719 10 13585 https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/d184adc7f2bc1689a1f08d7027826b3d.pdf db7ce9dfb7ed8ee6d130d53afd5a565b PDF Text Text \.) t,.l\" \.-..l '3,. A\ l< L--IS C. "L- [!]W00 K a publication of the Lakehead University information office VOLUME 5 NUMBER 4 JUNE 9, 1972 a i lable to them the opportunities of pursuing their personal development, whether it be for career or other purposes. The University, too, must be more aware than ever before of the problems of the society in which it exists. And it must be prepared to contribute in a constructive way to the resolution of those problems. This it can do through its mandate to keep under critical review the systems of values which our society has inherited. Here a degree of detachment is essential, and a degree of tension is inevitable. The University can also address community problems in a more direct fashion by sponsoring interdisiplianry research into current and anticipated difficulties. Above a 11, however, the role of the University remains that of the most appropriate vehicle whereby members of society can assimilate philosophical principles, realistic applications, and social and persona I va I ues. As the source of a broad prospect of impressions and experiences for its students, the University serves society by producing responsible and enlightened citizens." President Tamblyn Addresses Convocation '72 Editor's Note: Following are excerpts from the Convocation remarks of Dr. W. G. Tamblyn, President of Lakehead University. "From our first Convocation in 1965 to the present time, Lakehead University has awarded 2,500 degrees and diplomas at both the undergraduate and the graduate levels. Today, another 904 degrees and diplomas wi II be awarded. These 3,400 graduates are a somewhat less tangible measure of our development and growth as a university than the impressive buildings and large operating budgets. But these men and women are centra I to our purpose for being here at a 11. Perhaps, in addition to paying tribute to graduating students, a secondJry purpose for Convocation is to remind us all of why our University exists, and what its contributions to society really are." "The role of the University has changed dramatically in the last twenty-five years. It is no longer a sanctuary in the monastic sense, where students leave society for several years of study. The University must now, more than ever before, relate to a broad cross-section of society, and must, in fact, play an active social role. The University must serve, and foster interaction between those students wishing to lay the foundation for their professional or vocational careers, and those who seek to cultivate their understanding of themselves, of society and of nature. The University must also expand its service to those segments of society other than the traditiona I group of students. Men and women of a 11 ages must have av- "I believe that Convocation is a most appropriate opportunity to express to our Faculty, our Departmental Chairmen, and particularly our Deans, the appreciation of the entire University for their sincere efforts during this past year. The very fine work which has been done this year in the area of prograll' development is an indication of their total involvement in post-secondary education in Northwestern Ontilrio." "Particularly noteworthy this year is our recently an- Some of 904 Recipients of Degrees & Diplomas �nounced, and very unique, Engineering Degree Program. To the present time our School of Engineering has offered a three-year program leading to an Engineering Technology Diploma, as well as the first two years of the-four-year Degree Program. Our students were then required to transfer to other universities to complete their professional education. Commencing in September, 1972, students who have completed a Diploma Program - either at our University or at a College of Applied Arts and Technology - wi 11 be able to enter a specialized two-year program leading to a Bachelor of Engineering Degree. Thus our School of Engineering wi II now join with our already very successful School of Forestry in providing the residents of our region with the opportunity of pursuing applied professional training without being required to travel many hundreds of miles." "I would like to take this opportunity to pay a brief tribute to two of the leading members of this institution. The Honourable Mr. Justice Bora Laskin has not only served us wel I in his first year as our Chancellor, he has also brought us a further degree of recognition recently when he was honoured by thred major Canadian Universities - Alberta, Manitoba, and Western Ontario - with Honorary Doctor of Laws Degrees. We would like to congratulate you, Mr. Chancellor, for this singular achievement. The second man who is deserving of our recognition here today is the Chairman of our Board of Governors, Mr. John Murray Fleming. Mr. Fleming has been a member of the Board since 1962, served as a ViceChairman for two years, played a major role in our very successful Development Fund drive in 1967, and has ably and unselfishly served as our Board Chairman since 1969. The duties of the Chairman have been particularly heavy during the past two years, and have included service on the Commission on University Government, Membership on Search Committees for both a New President this year and a Vice-President last year, and numerous trips to the seat of the Provincial Government on the University's behalf, as well as his normal responsibilities as Chairman of the Board and its Executive Committee. It sometimes seemed this year that Mr. Fleming was attending more meetings on Campus than even I, myself. Mr. Fleming has now announced his resignation as Chairman of the Board of Governors, but will continue to sit on the Board as a member. On behalf of the University, I can only say that we have the greatest respect for you, and that we are grateful for your guidance and unselfish service to our University," Chancellor Speaks At the close of Convocation '72, Judge Bora Laskin, Chancellor of Lakehead University, paid special tribute to Dr. Wi 11 iam Gordon Tamblyn and John Murray Fleming. The Chancellor recogniz:ed both men for their unforgettable contributions to Lakehead University in its critical formative years. As of June 30, 1972 Dr. Tamblyn relinquishes the Presidency af the University and Mr. Fleming steps down as Chairman of the Board of Governors. Convocation Address Editor's Note: Following are excerpts from the Convocation Address delivered on May 27, 1972 by the Honourable George Kerr, QL., Minister of Colleges and Universities. "I recognize that nothing is permanent in these complex times, when young people in particular are questioning the relevance of our social institutions and when many seem unhappy in the midst of affluence. People talk about being bored, sick, frustrated, polluted or discarded. They are troubled by atomic stockpiles and by wars fought for no apparent reason other than that they once began." "Sometimes young people appear to me to be terribly old, because they expect so I ittle from I ife and make so few claims upon it. I suppose that there are the usual number in our society who expect to be clothed, fed, educated and amused without too much exertion on their part. That kind of passivity is scarcely what I mean when I speak of the need to make claims upon I ife. I mean the joyous anticipation that if you plunge into life's dark waters and battle its strcng currents, you will come up with priceless treasures." "Consider the problem of knowledge with which you have been occupied during your years at Lakehead. The pride of the modern world is often the knowledge which we have built up, and mankind has never experienced such a vast access to new information as in recent years. We have the pi 11, the bomb, computers and all our technology. Yet when we look at the world, we realize that wisdom and knowledge are not identical.•• "Wisdom is much deeper than knowledge alone. Wisdom involves spiritual insights, integrity of character, a love of things worthy of being loved, a scale of va I ues that puts first things first -- a 11 of these woven by a philosophy of life into a purpose of living." "We al I have to face up to the fact that what stands arhwart man's chances for a better life is not the ponderous, impersonal establishment, which admittedly has plenty of sins to repent for, but man him- �,, self, Our trouble is that we have a tendency to slink away when the challenge of practical application faces us. My advice to you is -- get the facts and forget the rhetoric. Get involved, become active practitioners in life, and you'll find that this is indeed a great time to be alive. As you go out into the world to follow your individual careers, I hope that your colleges and your studies have somehow instilled in you something of a spirit and sense of responsibility in the rea Im of broader service." "In my talks with University students across the province I sense a feeling of apprehension about where the Government is heading in the field of education . We a 11 know that the fifties and the sixties were periods of tremendous growth and expansion. This period saw the establishment of many new universities, including Lakehead, as Ontario met the cha I lenge of providing faci I ities for thousands of young people who saw a degree as an automatic passport to the good I ife. Now we tend to be a bit more critica I and concerned about the qua I ity of the post-secondary education that is being provided. I think that is a good thing. A good thing for not only the taxpayers of the province but for the Administrators, the Faculty and the students themselves. Let me assure you that we are not becoming anti-education at Queen's Park. We are not reacting blindly to the backlash from those who say that University students are pampered and are taking too big a share of the public purse. We are sti 11 very much on your side. Al I we are saying is that we think it is important to make sure that the quality and the relevance of a University education is maintained. We are in fact paying more attention to the University community in the seventies . We are establishing a meaningful dialogue about objectives, not just being the Banker with no thought for tomorrow." Awards And Medals - Convocation '72 THE POULIN AWARD - Presented by the President An award for outstanding citizenship presented to the student selected by his fellow, the Faculty of Administration as contributing most to the welfare of the University through his student activities . .. . . . . James Marsh and Marya Zajac THE PRESIDENT'S AWARD - Presented by the President Awards given annually to the graduating students who have occupied positions of responsibility in the students' organizations and who , by their activities and achievements, have earned the gratitude of the University .. .Patrick Flanagan, Peter Gorman, George Pearson, Rick Peotto, Richard Randall, Ian MacRae, Miss Dale Robb DEAN BRAUN'S MEDAL - Presented by the Dean of the University Schools For the highest ranking graduating students in: Business Administration .. . . ..... . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. .... . ..... .. . .. .... Ross Simpson Engineering Technology . ..... .... .. . .. ... . .. .... . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. .. Robert Thingstad Forest Technology . ... . ..... . ... .. .. .. .. ... . . . .. .. .. . .. .. . .. . ... ... .. Gary L. Hughes Library Technology ... . . .... . . .. . .. . . . . .. .. .... . .. . ..... .. ... . ... . . . .Christian Fa I len Honors Bachelor of Commerce . . . .. .. .... .. . . . . . . . . . . . ... ... . . . . .. .... John Drew, B.Comm. Bachelor of Science in Nursing (Post Basic) ..... . . . .... .. .. .. ... .. .. ... .Walter Bohon is, B.Sc .N. Bachelor of Science in Nursing (Basic) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . .Partricia Kurki, B. Sc.N. THE EDUCATION MEDALS - Presented by the Dean of Education For the highest ranking graduating students in: Education Diploma .... ..... ... . . .. . ... ... .... ... . . ... . ... .. . ...... Lucia Ramanauskas Bachelor of Education (Elementary) . . .... .. .... .... . . ...... .. . .. . .... Connie Fung, B.A. , B.Ed. Bachelor of Education (Secondary) . . . . . . . . ..... . .. . .. ... . .. ... Glen McLeod, B.Sc., (Hons.), B.Ed. Bachelor of Education (Combined) .... . .... . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nancy Bjorgo, B.A ., B.Ed. Bachelor of Science - Bachelor of Education (Secondary) .. . . . .. ... . .... David Chamberlain, B.Sc., B.Ed . THE SCIENCE MEDALS - Presented by the Dean of Sc ience For the highest ranking graduating students in the Faculty of Science Three-Year Program .. . .. . ... .... . ..... ... .... . .. . .. . ...... .. . . .Margaret Ann Grant, B.Sc. Four-Year Program ... .. . . . . . . . . . •. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . ... .Henry John Pasko, B.Sc. (Hons .) THE ARTS MEDALS - Presented by the Vice-President For the highest ranking graduating students in the Faculty of Arts Thfee-Year Program . .. .... . ... . .. .. . . ... ... .. .... ...... . . . Diana Darlene Koski, B.A., B.Ed . -Four-Year Program . .. ... . .... . .. . . .. .... . ... .. . .. . .. ... . . . . .Edward Hedican, B.A. (Hons.) THE CHANCELLOR'S MEDAL - Presented by the Chancellor For the highest ranking graduating student (part-time student) in the graduating class of the Bachelors· or Honors Bachelors' degree ... . . . . . .... ... .. .. . . ... .. . . . . ..... .. . . . Percy George Price, B.A. THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR'S MEDAL - Presented by the President For the highest ranking graduating student of the third year of the Bachelors' deg~ee - ~~rgaret Ann Grant, B.Sc . THE GOVERNOR GENERAL'S MEDAL - Presented by the Minister of Colleges and Un1vers1t1es For the highest ranking graduating student in the graduating class of the Honors degree-Edward James Hedican, B.A. (Hons.) �fer L'Jrary Use weeKlu even~s Thursday June 8 Friday June 9 Saturday June 10 Sunday June 11 Monday June 12 Wednesday June 14 Friday June 16 Saturday June 17 - AMS Beer Bash, Cafeteria - Dance, Cafeteria - AMS Movie "Little Murders", 7 and 9:30 p.m. UCT - AMS Movie "Little Murders", 7 and 9:30 p.m. UCT .- National Fi Im Board Movie "Little Burgan° dy", 7 p.m. UCT Summer Concert, Faculty of Education Bui I ding, 8 p.m. Schubert - Trio in B Flat Major for Violin, Viola & Cello Bartok - Contrasts for Clarinet, Violin and Piano Schumann • Quartet in E Fl at Maj or Region_al School of Nursing Graduation, Fieldhouse - Regional School of Nursing Graduation Dinner Dance, Cafeteria 0 0 Campus Notes •Mrs.Day Laban, Manageress of the Lakehead Univer: sity Book Store, was recently awarded the Management Seminar Diploma from the National Association of College Stores. She received the certificate upon the completion of summer training in college store management at Ober! in, Ohio, in 1970 and 1971. • Dr. Chris Jecchinis, Associate Professor of the Department of eco~omics was invited to lecture at the Ontario Canadian Labour Congress Summer Scliool on June 25 - 30. The CLC Summer School is co-sponsored by McGill University and the University of Montreal. • The Department of Mathematical Sciences is pleased to announce that William R. Allaway, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, was awarded the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Mathematics at the 62nd convocation of the University of Alberta in Edmonton on June 1, 1972. eln spite of a recurrence of an old knee injury, Bill Mackie, a member of the University's Physical and Health Education Staff, placed first in the Canadian National Olympic Trials in gymnastics. Mr. Mackie will be a member of the Canadian Olympic squad if his injury heals in time. eThe Chemical Institute of Canada has selected Dr. Norman S. Grace F. C. I. C., P. Eng., Visiting Professor at Lakehead University as the recipient of the R. S. Jane Memorial Award for 1972. The award is • given to the person who has made an exceptional achievement in the field of chemical engineering or industrial chemistry. The presentation of scrol I and award wi II be made at the 1972 Canadian Chem ica I Engineering Conference in September, following a lecture by the award winner. mee~ings Monday June 19 O Annual Meeting of the Board of Governors, 4 p.m., Senate Chamber Northern Outreach What are Canadian univers1t1es doing about education, research and public services in the North? The Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada (AUCC) will be able to answer this question following a six-month study which it has recently launched. The study has been asked to report on the present programs of Canadian universities in education, research and public services in the North, on the needs of northern peoples that are not now being met and on desirable extensions of these programs in the future. In this context the North is defined as including the Northwest Territories, the Yukon Territory and the northern regions of British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Ontario, Quebec and Newfoundland . The study is under the direction of W. 0 . Kupsch, Director of the Institute for Northern Studies at the University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, and is being funded by the Ford Foundation and the Department of Indian and Northern Affairs. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource LU Week Vol. 5 No. 4 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource LU Week, Vol. 5, No. 4, June 9 1972. Includes: information about Dr. W. G. Tamblyn, President of Lakehead University Convocation remarks (photos); the Honourable George Kerr Convocation Address excerpts; awards 1972; study by Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada (AUCC) about education, research and public services in the Canadian North. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University information office Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-06-09 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Lakehead University Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LU Week_vol5no4 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/8e9b8bec97e2b0b6da1ca6093b3ac233.pdf b962c8029ee7eed5adbed0128509bb60 PDF Text Text I'-' \V 1.-~ ~A\l<L\S c;.. ~ ~weeK a publication of the Lakehead University information off ice VOLUME 5 / NUMBER,'::>JUNE 23, 1972 Home at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, June 14. Funeral services took place at Corpus Christi Church at 11 :00 a.m. on Thursday, June 15, after which Professor Ryan was interred in St. Andrews Cemetary. Lakehead University is establishing a Scholarship Fund in memory of Professor Ryan. Contributions to this fund, in the name of Lakehead University, may be forwarded through the Secretary of the University. Timothy J. Ryan 1918-1972 On Monday, June 12, 1972, the University community was saddened to learn of the death of Timothy Joseph Ryan, Dean of Arts at the university since 1968. Born in Limerick, Ireland, in 1918, Professor Ryan received his B.A. and B.Com. degrees from the National University of Ireland at Dublin, and his M.A. in Economics and Education from Harvard. After several years as Director of In-Service Education for a major Irish commercial enterprise Professor Ryan emigrated to Canada, where he joined the teaching staff of Ryerson Polytechnic Institute in Toronto. After three years as a representative for the Saskatchewan Departm_e nt of Education, Professor Ryan lectured in economics at the Universities of London and Wales. In 1962 he was appointed Head of the Division of Management Studies at the University of Manitoba, where he also served as Director of the Evening Institute Division from 1963 to 1965. In 1968 Professor Ryan was named Dean of Arts and Professor of Economics at Lakehead University. In his four years at Lakehead he was particularly active in the areas of program development and interdisciplinary studies. He also served as Vice-Chairman of the Board of Governors of Confederation College of Applied Arts and Technology, and was an active supporter of cultural activities in Thunder Bay, including the Lakehead Symphony Orchestra. He was a Fellow of both the Royal Economic Society and the Chartered Institute of Secretaries, and was a member of the Canadian Industrial Management Association, the Canadian Association for Adult Education, and the British Institute of Management. Professor Ryan was pre-deceased by his wife, the late Jean Richards. He is survived by a brother, Denis Ryan of Limerick, Ireland, and close friends Iris and Carl Torfason and Mrs. Benjaminson. Prayer services were held at Sargent & Son Funeral At the Annual Meeting of the Board of Governers, held in the Senate Chamber on June 19, it was decided that the new Academic Building to be completed in the fall be named the Timothy J. Ryan Memorial Academic Building in recognition of Professor Ryan's contribution to the University during his years as Dean of Arts. ANNUAL REPORT Editor's Note: Following are excerpts from the President's Annual Report to the Board of Governors, June 19, 1972. The academic year 1971-72 at Lakehead University has been a difficult one in many ways, due primarily toa lower-than-anticipated enrolment, the consequent reduction in operating revenue, and the resulting necessity to introduce immediate budgetary limitations and to plan for longer-term reductions of expenditures. The delicate balances essential in an academic community received a jolt during the first half of the year just completed, but were, I believe, able to return to a state of relative equilibrium during the latter half ... While full-time enrolment remained static this year, the number of part-time students increased substant ia 11 y, from 2,650 students in 1970-71 to wel I over 3,000 students in the current year. This increase occurred primarily in our spring and summer terms, which have continued to prove more popular from year to year.Although we offered slightlymore credit courses off-campus this year (25 course sections compared with 22 last year), total off-campus enrolment showed a small decline. However, we expect to be able to increase our extension service to the smaller communities of Northwestern Ontario asl a result of a recent agreement with the Ministry of Colleges and Universities, whereby extra funding will be available for this work. The enrolment situation notwithstanding, the University this Spring conferred degrees and diplomas on the largest graduating class in its history. Since 1965 some 3,400 degrees and diplomas have been awarded. These 3,400 graduates are a --somewhat less tangible measure of our development and growth as a ���Report on Applications This report, based on surveys conducted by OUCA, compares first-year applications to Ontario universities in 1972 with applications received in the pre- vious year at the same time. No further surveys will be undertaken as the universities wi 11 be reporting on a regular basis to the OUCA throughout the remainder of the admission period. The following table presents the results of the mid-May survey. APPLICATIONS TO FIRST YEAR FULL-TIME PROGRAMS IN ONTARIO UNIVERSITIES (On or about May 15) 1972 1971 Gr. 13 Appls. Other 1st. yr. Total Gr. 13 Appls. Other 1st. yr. Total Brock 2,690 330 3,020 1,943 267 2,210 Carleton 6,351 1,168 7,519 5,625 1,154 6,779 Guelph 6,670 1,013 7,683 6,601 1,233 7,834 Lakehead 1,666 523 2,1~9 1,665 412 2,077 Laurentian 2,176 406 2,582 2,143 455 2,598 McMaster 10,343 1,386 11,729 10,593 1,024 11,617 Ottawa 4,111 1,821 5,932 4,858 1,265 6,123 Queen's 9,747 1,034 10,781 9,039 1,123 10,162 Toronto 18,335 1,567 19,902 17,348 1,550 18,898 3,453 443 3,896 2,583 409 2,992 13,658 1,445 15,103 12,264 1,512 13,776 2,858 439 3,297 2,459 535 2,994 Western 16,104 1,524 17,628 15,989 1,101 17,090 Windsor 4,770 671 5,441 4,128 774 4,902 11,413 -- 1,599 -- 13,012 10,585 - 1,583 - 12.168 114,345 15,369 129,714 107,823 14,397 122,220 University Trent Waterloo Waterloo Lutheran York TOTALS Applications from Grade 13 students are down by 5.7%from the same time a year ago, and applications for non-Grade 13 applicants are down by 6.3%. Total applications in mid-May are down by 5.8% which is close to the difference reported in mid-March and mid-April. There is sti II a wide variation in the differences reported by the universities. Guelph, Laurentian, and - Ottawa show a slight increase in applications, while Brock and Trent are sti 11 down by over 20% from la st year. Shifts in program preferences have continued. Applications for combined Arts and Science have declined by 16 .6%, for Arts by 13 .4%, and for Engineering by 12.4%. Applications for Science have increased by 12.7% and for other programs by 8.2%. �Annual Report (Cont'd) university than the impressive buildings and the large operating expenditures, but these men and women are the justification for our existence. In our concern for balanced budgets we must never lose sight of our real purposes and goals ... The. year 1971 -72 saw a great dea I of va I uabl e work being done in the area of Academic Planning and Development. Particularly noteworthy is our recently announced, and very unique Engineering Degree Program ... Commencing in September, 1972, students who have completed a Diploma Program - either at our University or at a College of Applied Arts and Technology- will beable to enter a specialized TwoYear Program leading to a Bachelor of Engineering Degree. Thus our School of Engineering will now join with our already very successful School of Forestry in providing the residents of our region with the opportunity of pursuing Applied Professional Training without being requiredto leave Northwestern Ontario. Other developments this year have included the publication of a major, and controversial, report by the Senate Academic Planning Committee on the Academic Aims and Objectives of the University and the Allocation of Academic Resources to Meet Those Objectives. This report wi II be the subject of considerable debate during the coming year. Also this year, several of our departments have participated in province-wide studies of Graduate Programs, which are being conducted jointly by the universities of Ontario. Hopefully one of the results of these studies wi II be the expansion of Graduate programs at Lakehead University to at least the Master's Degree level in most disciplines ... The questions of proper organizational structures and governing mechanisms have been prominent at Lakehead for the past two years. Internally, our Commission on University Governmental Organization is just now completing its fi na I report for presentation to the President ... Its recommendations will be both far-ranging and challenging, and will attempt to improve both the effectiveness and the efficiency of our structures. We can expect, however, a lengthy period of debate and argument before any or all of these recommendations can be implemented, but I believe them to be sound suggestions worthy of your closest consideration. Externally, the Wright Commission on Post-Secondary Education in Ontario has produced its final Northwestern Ontario Report, recommending that there be just one Board of Governors to serve both the University and Confederation College. It is my opinion, and the opinion of many of the two Institutions, that the Report's recommendations are not only unworkable but will actually reduce the quality of educational services provided to the people of this region ... In summation, Mr. Chairman, I would direct the Board's attention to the purposes for which this University was established, to the major strides it has taken in the last seven years to fulfill its educational and social obligations, and to the great distances left to travel. I would urge the Board to remain mindful of the rapidly changing environment, both political and financial, surrounding this Uni .. versity ... Before closing, Mr. Chairman, I would like to take this opportunity to make two personal comments. Firstly, I am sure that you will all join me in expressing our sadness and sense of loss on the death of Tim Ryan, our Dean of Arts for the past four years. Professor Ryan was a warm and cheerful man whose very considerable contributiom; toward the development of this University were achieved with charm and sincerity. Those who worked closely with Tim Ryanwill deeply miss him, and will never forget him. I believe it is appropriate, Mr. Chairman, for my final remarks this afternoon to be an expression of my sincere appreciation to the members of the Board of Governors, and in particular to yourself and members of the Executive Committee, for the unfailing direction and support which were extended to me during the past seven years. BOARD NOTES At the Annual Meeting of the Board of Governors, June 19, 1972, Robert J. Prettie was appointed Chairman upon the retirement of J. Murray Fleming June 30. • Also, Roderick Philpot was appointed First ViceChairman; and H. Fraser Dougall was appointed Second Vice-Chairman. New academic chairmen were also appointed: Professor D.R. Lindsay of the Department of Biology, for a three year term; Professor A. H. Seuret of the School of Business, three year term; Dr. I. M. Hoodless, Department of Chemistry, one year; Dr. C. A. Jecchinis, Department of Economics, acting for one year; Dr. G. Fleming, School of Engineering, three years; Professor K. Hearnden, School of Forestry, three years; Professor A. Cloutier, Department of Languages, acting for one year; Dr. J. H. Whitfield, Department of Mathematical Sciences, three years; and Dr. C. L. French, Department of Sociology, for a one year term. �fr W88KI~ even~s Tuesday 4-H Conference, University Residence June 27 to Friday, June 30 CAMPUS NOTE Dr. R. G. Rosehart and Professor D. Maclean presented a paper entitled "Thermal analysis of nuclear fuel with non-uniform heat transfer and heat flux" at the Fourth Annual Western Canada Heat Transfer Conference, Winnipeg, May 31, 1972. LIBRARY VISITED Professor J. V. Vall inkoski, Chief Librarian of the University of Helsinki, visited Lakehead University Library on Monday, June 12. He was accompanied by Mr. A. A. Kajander, the Consul of Finland. During his tour of the I ibrary he expressed great interest in the gathering of Finnish material which has been mainly donated by the. Thunder Bay Finnish community. The collection included journals and . • records of the Bay Street Finlandia Club since 1900. Many interested local residents have also contributed. \rcry Use mee~ings Wednesday June 28 A.M.S. Council Meeting, Board Room, 9 p.m. CUA APPOINTMENTS Dr. James G. Parr, formerly Dean of Applied Science University of Windsor, has been appointed full-time Chairman of the Committee on University Affairs, Minister of Colleges and Universities George Kerr announced on June 16, 1972. Dr, Parr has been Acting Chairman of the Committee since the January appointment of Dr. D, T. Wright, former Chairman, as Deputy Provincial Secretary for Social Development. The Minister also announced the appointment of two new members to CUA: Professor W. R. Lederman of the Faculty of Law of Queen's University, a member of the Ontario Advisory Committee on Confederation, and Professor J. M. Holmes, Chairman of the Department of Chemistry at Carleton University, and member of the Executive Committee of the Canadian Association of University Teachers. ' Helsinki University Library is also the National Library of Finland. Dr. Vallinkoski has published widely on Finnish I iterature and also edits the Finnish National Bibliography. He generously offered to arrange regular donations of this publication to the Lakchead University Library. He also expressed the' hope that Lakehead University might benefit under the proposed new cultura I exchange scheme which the Canadian and Finnish governments are presently arranging. " � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource LU Week Vol. 5 No. 6a Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource LU Week, Vol. 5, No. 6a, June 23 1972. Includes: information about memorial for Timothy J. Ryan, Dean of Arts at Lakehead University with naming of new Academic Building in his honour; President's Annual Report for academic year 1971-72; photo collection of President Tamblyn; report on applications from OUCA; visit to University Library from Professor J. V. Vallinkoski, Chief Librarian of the University of Helsinki with Mr. A. A. Kajander, the Consul of Finland (photo); CUA appointments. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University information office Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-06-23 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_vol5no6 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/a676b21ddaefad360e0fb463ef701f9d.pdf d0c6455502b0e35486661702601a0964 PDF Text Text L~r!lWeeK a publication of the Lakehead University information office VOLUME 5 NUMBER 6 JUNE 29, 1972 CAMPUS SITE PROJECTS - SUMMER, 1972 SITE SERVICE PROJECTS Claude Smith, Chief of Physical Planning and Construction for the University, regrets to inform the University Community that fairly extensive disruptions of campus parking, as well as of vehicle and pedestrian traffic, wi 11 prevai I throughout the summer months. Students, faculty and staff of the University are cautioned to drive with extreme care on campus during the summer period because detours will be the order of the day. Following is a numbered I ist of the various projects, some of which are already underway. The numbers are reproduced on the accompanying map of the campus in order to give you some idea of the main areas of activity. 1. The road from the Oliver Road entrance, around the plex will be revamped during and after construction of the new olympic-size swimming pool. The parking lot will be shifted, but its present capacity will be retained; a new exit road wil I be introduced between the swimming pool and Oliver road, thus completing loop service around the Athletic Complex; the roads wil I be paved; the area wi II be landscaped, with new walkways introduced. 3. New construction around the Facultyof Education Building will include a new walkway connecting the campus to Oliver Road on the habitual path of pedestrians, and also a section of pavement connecting the front and rear parking lots. Considerable landscaping wi II also take place around the Faculty of Education Building. 4. The natural walk between the dam and the floodgates on the island in the centre of the campus wi II be paved. Academic Building and past the Library to Parking Lot #1, is currently undergoing preparation to be curbed and paved. Parking Lot #1 wi 11 also be reconstructed with steel posts replacing the present wooden ones. The area around the Academic Building is scheduled to be landscaped before September. 5. The roadway on the Oliver Road side of the Power Plant has been removed to make way for cooling towers which have already been installed. Landscaping is currently underway in this area. 2. The area around the C. J. Sanders Athletic Com- 6. Exterior lighting will be installed over the entire Campus site during the summer months. �A C A D E M C B LJ L D NG �ACADEMIC BUILDING The Department of Physical Planning and Construction announces that the new Academic Building adjacent to the Library wi II be fully furnished and ready for occupancy well in advance of the opening of classes for the regular session beginning in September, 1972. A glance at the accompanying floor plan reveals at least six different types and sizes of classroom. Rooms similar in construction to 1021 and 2025 are 40-station lecture rooms with tablet-arm seating; those similar to 2024 are 60-station lecture rooms with tablet-arm seating, Rooms 1022 and 1044 are carpeted, horse-shoe-shaped, tiered case study rooms.Rooms similar to 1020 are 12station seminar rooms with carpeted floors and table-and-chair seating; those similar to 2023 are 16-station seminar rooms. Room 2047 is an BO-station examination room with desk-and-chair seating to make it a flexible testing area. The smaller rooms are faculty offices, numbering 82 in all. Also, centrally located in each of the three administrative areas are two double-occupancy secretarial offices, Finally, the largest area on the first floor, designated number 1042, is a lecture theatre-auditorium which boasts 356 auditorium-style upholstered seats with articulating tablet-arms for note-taking, l.002.. Pl...o..N Swimming Pool Nearing Completion ATHLETIC COMPLEX Construction on Phase 11 of the Athletic complex is under a full head of steam, Except for a few finishing touches, this entire phase should be completed for the beginning of the fall session in September, Separate segments of this construction include three new lecture rooms, three squash courts, a combatives room specifically designed and equipped for the University"s expanding wrestling program, and an auxi II iary gymnasium for creative dance, gymnastics, etc, The major project is the olympic-size swimming pool. It will measure 50 metres in length, and will be six lanes wide; it will be 12 feet deep at one end, and 3 feet 6 inches at the other; it will have portable bulkheads to divide the pool into separate instruction areas, The pool will include two 3 metre diving boards and two 1 metre diving boards, And seating capacity will be approximately 500. �W88KI~ even~s mee~ings CAPITAL PROJECTS Language Awards (Cont'd) Editor's Note: Following are further excerpts from President Tamblyn' s Annual Report to the Board of Governors: Over the years, the Uni'versity has attempted to keep pace with developments in academic programs, enrolment, and research activities, by providing additional physical facilities as required, Although the Board is familiar with the details of the University's present Capital Program, I would like to briefly summarize the major components of that program at this time. Construction is approaching completion of the 40,000 square foot Academic building, with an estimated total cost of $2.5 million, and on Phase 11 of the extension to the Athletic complex, with an approved budget of $1.8 mil lion. This new Academic bui Iding should provide sufficient teaching and office space to serve the University's requirements for the next few years, while the extension to our Athletic faci I ities, including the addition of an olympic-s ize swimming pool, will accommodate the needs of our own Physical and Health Education and Athletic programs, and also provide ample opportunity for use by Confederation College and members of the general community. The remaining projects being funded by the Provincial Government include Site services, Uti I ities extension, Power House equipment, and some alterations to existing structures, The original budgets for these projects totalled $3.9 million, of which $1.5 million remains to complete them, speaking students, who cannot pursue university studies in French in Ontario, to study in their own language in Quebec. The amount of the bursary will not exceed the equivalent of two economy round trips annually from the student's place of residence to the university chosen. There are also five minor projects which are being funded out of the University's own funds. These include minor alterations of the Faculty of !:ducation and the Main Buildings, renovations and equipment purchase for the newly-expanded Forestry and Engineering Programs, Utility Metering and the purchase of a Residence for the University President. The total cost for these five projects are estimated to be $230,000. Second Language Awards The student awards Branch ofthe Ministry of Colleges and Universities has announced the introduction of a new Fellowship for Second Language Study., and a travel bursary for French-speaking students. These awards are funded by the Federal Government and administered provincially. The aim of the fellowship is to provide students with an opportunity for immersion in the milieu of their second language in any discipline. It is open to Ontario residents who are undergraduate or graduate students registered in Canadian universities. Approximately 100 fellowships will be awarded, to maximum amount of $2,000. The purpose of the travel bursary is to help French- Deadline date for the fellowship is October 31, 1972, and for the trave I bursary is December 31 , 1972. Both awards are available for the 1972-73 academic year. Application forms and further information may be obtained from Mr. D. S. Bethune, Director of Student Awards, Ministry of Colleges and Universities, 8th floor, Mowat Block, Queen's Park, Toronto (telephone 965-5241 ). OH, HAPPY DAY! In response to popular demand, "Happy Hours" wi II be revived, beginning Friday, July 7 at 4:00 p.m. in the Faculty Lounge. Al I University faculty and staff are invited to take advantage of this most congenial way to beat the summer heat. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource LU Week Vol. 5 No. 6b Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource LU Week, Vol. 5, No. 6b, June 29 1972. Includes: information about campus site projects for summer 1972 including the academic building and athletic complex (maps); excerpts of Annual Report regarding Capital Projects; new Fellowship for Second Language Study and Travel Bursary for French-speaking students from Ministry of Colleges and Universities. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University information office Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-06-29 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Lakehead University Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LU Week_vol5no6b 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/e430145a061b3c0c2ee95409a9aa949b.pdf e85748597085b92204a2752de425f32d PDF Text Text )N,-.J 1...1;. 3 ,~ \ \.(1..,\S c::... QJW88K a publication of the Lakehead University information office Welcome Summer Studentsl VOLUME 5 NUMBER 7 JULY 11, 1972 Excellent National Film Board productions, usually ranging from an hour to an hour-and-a-half in length, will be shown free of charge every Monday evening at 8:00 p.m. in the University Centre Theatre. FAMILY LIFE PROGRAM The Family Life Program is a two-credit course designed to provide the student with a thorough knowledge of human sexuality and family living. Each year leading authorities in anthropology, sociology, philosophy, psychology, theology, physiology and chi Id development are invited toLakehead University as guest lecturers. Each day starts with a two hour presentation by the visiting lecturer, and this is followed by a discussion group period. Each group consists of 12 students and a trained group leader. It is during this period that students have the opportunity to consider and discuss the contents of the morning lecture. The afternoon is occupied with the evaluation of audio-visual material, and a second group meeting. Lakehead University's thirteenth Summer term began on July 3 and will run through the week of August 15. A tota I of 1,600 students are enrol led in more than 50 courses on campus, throughout 6 communities in Northwestern Ontario, and also overseas in Spain and England. Special summer features, in addition to the Family Life Program described in this edition, include music instruction in conjunction with Humanistic Studies, language immersion programs in French and English, final summer training for secondary school teachers, and a theatre workshop. Free Films and Music As a service to students in the Summer term, the Department of Extension and Summer Session is providing the best in local concert musician-ship and recent National Film Board productions free of charge. Summer concerts scheduled for the remainder of the term wi 11 take place in the Facµlty of Education Auditorium on Wednesday, July 19 and Wednesday, July 26 at 8:00 p.m. Featured from time to time in such concerts are the musicians-in-residence of Lakehead University: Douglas Dahlgren, piano; Michael Ed-. wards, clarinet and oboe, Sidney Mann, viol in and viola; Joseph Shufro, cello; and Kenneth Dearlove, brass. Although the course is designed primarily to train and prepare persons for the teaching of Family Life in the school, it is apparent that the course has considerable appeal to non-teachers. The course content deals with such contemporary issues as the future of the family, women's liberation, and sex and the law, as wel I as a review of current knowledge in such areas as human reproduction, commUnication in the family and contemporary theological views. Under the directorship of Kieth Wood of the Department of Psycho logy, a tota I of fourteen guest lecturers wi II present up-to-date research and viewpoints on family living, throughout the summer. The first speaker has just completed his skein of three lectures through the first week of classes in the program. Dr. Warren Schumacher of the Department of Human Development at the University of Massachusetts has turned his attention towards the topics of "Human sexuality: the language of interpersonal relations", "Maleness and femaleness: sexua I identification and roles", and "Clarification of personal values: risk and creativity". Through these topics, Dr. Schumacher has stimulated thought and discussion of the deep implications of sexuality in all aspects of human personality and interpersonal relations. He has also explored the extent to which such questions should be raised in the classroom. �I , .j~ . ,, '. /' . . >... REMINDER Shakespeare Production ! For those who may have missed earlier announcements, "Happy Hours" have returned. Faculty and staff of Lakehead University are invited to share I ibations in the Faculty Lounge from 4:00 p.m. on Friday afternoons throughout the summer. A Minneapolis-based touring company of actors, usually specializing in outdoor performances of Shakespearean plays, will perform indoors on three occasions at Lakehead University on July 12 and 13. COU RECOMMENDATION The following is an excerpt from a letter to the Chairman of CUA, setting forward the COU recommendations on graduate student fees: It was concluded that $600 for a twelve-month year is a reasonable fee for graduate students to pay. This figure would be among the highest graduate fees in Canada, but not so far above the other provinces as to encourage widesp!Bad migration of the best Ontario students. The concept of an annual fee is considered important, because of the great merits in year-round study and year-round use of the most expensive university facilities, If the fee were established on an annual basis, there would be no need for uniformity among the universities in the actual application of fees by terms. Shakespeare-in-the-Streets, as the company is called, will arrive on the evening of Wednesday, July 12, and wi 11 perform Tw~lfth Night at 8:00 p.m. that evening. On Thursday, July 13, they will perform Much Ado About Nothing at 2:00 p.m. and The Two Gentlemen of Verona at 8:00 p.m. All performances will take place in the Lakehead University Centre Theatre. Tickets for each performance are $2.00, and are available through the University Bookstore, or may be purchased at the theatre entrance. Our specific recommendations to CUA and the government are as follows: (1) that all full-time graduate students ( except for post-residency· students) be charged a fee of $600 a year collectible once, twice or three times during the year at the discretion of the university and that this amount be used by the government in calculating formula entitlements; (2) that transition to the above formula fee be accomplished according to the following schedule: * (below) (3) that an adjusted value of the 8.1.U. for 1973-74 is preferable to an increase in fees beyond $600 or any other compensating mechanisms such as bursaries; (4) that if the 8.1.U. value for 1973-74 is reduced, appropriate arrangements be made to protect the income of the universities likely to suffer • enrolment shortfalls or to have limitt;!d numbers of graduate students. *Fall 1972 Winter 1972 Spring 1973 $292.50 Scene From Much Ado About Nothing Fall 1973 Winter 1973 Total $600 $292.50 $ 15.00 $292.50 $200.00 $107.50 $200.00 $200.00 $600 $200.00 $600 �Association Of Commonwealth Universities The ACU promotes contact and co-operation between Commonwealth universities. To that end, the Association, which has a full-time staff of 55 at its London headquarters, works in a number of practical ways to serve the Commonwealth university community by: • organizing in different parts of the world conferences of Commonwealth university people • promoting the movement of staff between Commonwea Ith universities by helping member universities to fi 11 vacant academic posts • assisting the movement of students from one country to another by administering a number of scholarship schemes, including the British end of the 1,00-award Commonwealth Scholarship and Fellowship Plan • providing factual information about universities on a Commonwealth-wide basis, through publications (especially the Commonwealth Universities Yearbook) and a personal information service. Founded in 1913 and later incorporated by royal charter, the Association has 186 member universities in 26 Commonwealth countries (52 members in Europe, 45 in Asia, 46 in the Americas, 24 in Australasia and the Pacific, and 19 in Africa). 69 of its member institutions are in developing countries. It is the oldest international inter-university association in the world and is governed by a Counc i I of executive heads representing member universities in the different Commonwealth countries. The Secretary-General is Sir Hugh W. Springer and the office of the Association is at 36 Gordon Square, London, England WC1 HOPF. Much of the work of the Association involves contact with, or providing services for, the executive heads, administrative officers and academic staff of member universities, but a significant part of the day-to-day work of the office takes the form of the provision of services for university students. These services centre round the provision of information, usually about courses, admission requirements or scholarships, and the administration of scholarship schemes. Factual information about Commonwealth universities is provided for students in the following ways: • through A.C.U. publications of which the best known is the annual Commonwealth Universities Yearbook. The Yearbook is meant to serve all sections of the Commonwealth university community but the A.C.U. also produced some pub1ications intended largely or entirely for students. • 'Higher Education in the Uniled Kingdom', a handbook issued every two years and specially designed to answer the .kind of questions that students in other countries ask about study at the higher education level in the United Kingdom. • A new A.C.U. publication, scheduled to appear I ate in 1972, wi 11 describe awards for postgraduate study tenable at universities throughout the Commonwealth and open to students from other Commonwealth countries; it wi 11 be cal led 'Scholarships Guide for Commonwea Ith Postgraduate Students' and will be published in revised editions every two years. • through a free Personal lnf,ormation Service for any student who, w1 shes to telephone, write to, or (if in London) cafl at the A.C.U. office at 36 Gordon Sq\Jarefor a talk with one of the information officers (who also edit the Association's publications). To answer some of the most frequently-asked questions in greater detai I than would be possible by letter or in conversation, a number of short A.C.U. Student Information Papers have been prepared and are available on request and without charge. The A.C.U. Bulletin of Current Documentation is published by the Association of Commonwealth Universities, 36 Gordon Square, London, England WC1 H OPF. Its main purpose is to provide the member universities of the Association, and particularly those in them who are concerned with the more genera I aspects of pol icy-making, with factua I information about some of the more important books, reports, and other documents that have recently been issued on matters affecting universities and are of more than local interest. The emphasis is on publications issued ,in• Commonwealth countries but some international and foreign documentation is also described. The 1972 Commonwealth Universities Yearbook is the forty-ninth edition of this standard guide to university institutions in the Commonwealth. In its 2,100 pages it provides the essential facts about 240 universities, including for each a complete list of teaching staff and general information about its courses, faci I ities, activities and organization. �for library Use Oily W88KI~ even~s Tuesday July 11 -Summer Session Movie "Spy Who Came In From The Cold", U. C. Theatre, 6:00 to 12:00 a.m. Wednesday July 12 -Shakespeare in the Streets presents "Twelfth Night", U.C. Theatre, 8:00 p.m. Thursday July 13 -Shakespeare in the Streets presents "Much Ado About Nothing", U. C. Theatre, 2:00 p.m. -Shakespeare in the Streets presents "Two Gentlemen of Verona", U. C. Theatre, 8:00 p.m. -Night Club "Rain", Cafeteria, 9:00 to 1 :00. Friday July 14 -Night Club "Rain" Cafeteria, 9:00 to 1 :00. Saturday July 15 -Night Club "Rain", Cafeteria, 9:00 to 1:00. -Summer Session Movie "No Blade of Grass" U. C. Theatre, 6:00 to 12:00. Sunday July 16 -Summer Session Movie "No Blade of Grass" U. C. Theatre, 6:00 to 12:00 Wednesday July 19 -Summer Session Movie "Reap the Wind" U.C. Theatre, 6:00 to 12:00. -Intimacy Concert, Faculty Auditorium, 7:00 to 11:00. of Wi Id Education Thursday July 20 -Beer Garden, "Love Cycle" Cafeteria, 3:00 to 9:00 Friday July 21 -Dance, Cafeteria, 9:00 to 1 :00 -Intimacy Concert, Faculty of Education Auditorium, 7:00 to 11 :00 Saturday July 22 -Summer Session Movies "Getting Straight" U. C. Theatre, 6:00 to 12:00. Sunday July 23 -Summer Session Movies "Getting Straight" U. C. Theatre, 6:00 to 12:00- ACU Continued (1) In addition to a General Index, there is an Index to the 115,000 names which appear in the Yearbook. The Association can help any member university wishing to seek applications from outside its own country for a vacant academic post on its staff. On request the Acu :will, inter alia, undertake any of the following, as instructed by the member: advertise the vacancy in the press, mainly in the U.K. • send announcements to universities and learned bodies in the U.K. and in other countries to central points for local distribution. • provide further particulars of the post and of ihe university to enquirers who see these advertisements or announcements. • convene in London or elsewhere an ad hoc committee of senior academics to interview shortI isted candidates and subsequently report to the university (which itself decides whom to ap- mee~ings Tuesday July 11 Meeting of the "Improve Your Photography" non-credit 111.0rkshop group in the Aesthetics Lounge. GEOGRAPHY NOTE The Department of Geography is pleased to announce that Mr. I.G. Davies, on sabbatical leave in Edinburgh for the 1971-72 session. has just been granted his Ph.D. His thesis concerned the spatial analysis of the types and patterns of service settlements in Northwestern Ontario. ACU Continued (2) point). Further information about the A .C .U. and its services is available through the Information Office. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource LU Week Vol. 5 No. 7 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource LU Week, Vol. 5, No. 7, July 11 1972. Includes: information about the Family Life Program; excerpt from a letter to the Chairman of the CUA setting forward the COU recommendations on graduate student fees; Minneapolis-based touring company, Shakespeare-in-the-Streets, performances at Lakehead University Centre Theatre; Association of Commonwealth Universities (ACU). Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University information office Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-07-11 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_vol5no7 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/dae267109a308562e9cda963896a471b.pdf dedc3b9d8f065e1ae51f07332c1c7a3f PDF Text Text )ihv L.f .:l- f\) l{US c.. -z_ ~weeK a publication of the Lakehead University information office High Praise! Shakespeare-in-the-Streets, the Minneapolisbased touring company of actors, was resoundingly received by good audiences at Lakehead University on July 12 and 13. Twelfth Night, Much Ado About Nothing and Two Gentlemen of Verona were carried off br an extremely competent and exuberant cast o predominantly youthful actors, many of them natives of the Minneapolis - St. Paul area. The company embodies a refreshing approach to theatre, with the emphasis on audience participation and involvement. Minstrels set the pace before each production; and the evening always closes with an open dialogue between players and audience, where the actors sit on the edge of the stage to talk about themselves and their work. ! . . . . ·• ·◊i<\i:(:'°'"• •'' ..... ··-····· .. ·C,:;;<.v ....... ••• Minstrels at Work Shakespeare - in - theStreets, probably as a result of their open-air approach, have gained considerable insight into the drama and characterization of Shakespeare's comedies. Their enthusiasm is infectious; and if they return to Thunder Bay next year, tickets will definitely be at a premium! VOLUME 5 ~UMB~R- 8 J.ULY 20, 1972 teaching blocks, one for each week of the course. During any given week there may be three or more instructors at work in their various specialties. The professors and their specialties include; Dr. J.H. Widdop - elementary apparatus, psychology, soccer; Mrs. S. Evans - basketball, folk dance; Mr. G. Garvie - wrestling, football, motor performance; Mr. B. Grozdanovic - gymnastics, handball, soccer; Mr. H. Lockhart - basketball; Mr. W. Mackie - . gymnastics, diving, anatomy, health education; Miss V.A. Proyer -field hockey, tennis, psychology of motor performance, Movement; Mrs. L. Vincze - native dance; Mrs. A. Nelson -educational gymnastics, Movement; Miss W. Thompson - volleyball, track and field. Dr. Widdop reports that close to thirty people are enrolled in this extremely fast-moving and intensive course in Kenora; most are elementary school teachers, with a sprinkling of high school teachers. Second Language Programs This summer at Lakehead Unviersity there are two "second language immersion" programs one in English, one in French. The general aim of the programs is to develop skills in reading, writing, unaerstanding and particularly in speaking the second language. Unique Program in Kenora The Department of Physical and Health Education of Lakehead University, under the direction of its Chairman, Dr. J.H. Widdop, is offering a unique program in Kenora, Ontario, in conjunction with the Extension Department. B.P.H.E.101 isacourse designed to introduce the prospective teacher of physical and health education to the theory and practice of individual and team activities. Emphasis in this course is upon the elementary principles involved in the teaching of such activities to beginners. S.,uch a course necessarily requires a variety of expert instructors to adequately cover the many games, activities, theories and different pieces of apparatus with which the prospective teacher must be familiar. The course in Ke nora has been divided into six Language Lab in Use A total offorty-three students are deeply involved in the many aspects of the programs, which offer �.. .: •• . ' V , )' ' . •✓ '' I intensive training in literature, grammar, spelling, reading language laboratory practice, directed and free conversation. Even those students studying French are from outside the region for the most part, for the program, under the auspices of the Federal Secretary of State's Office, is designed to promote travel. Emphasis within the programs is on Canadian material and Canadian instruction. Students are not only involved in classroom study from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. every day, but they are totally immersed in the second language through residence living, socializing with their instructors in the residence atmosphere, and through weekend excursions, field trips and picnics. Instructors constantly stimulate and encourage expression in the second tongue. Dr. M. Colina, Director of the Summer Language Training Program, claims a high degree of success in promoting understanding and expression in the second language and its culture. This is the second summer in which Lakehead University has been involved in the "second language program". Much of its success is attributed to the total living experience which is promoted by instructors and students being from outside the region, and by their sharing residence living. National Research Policy Following are excerpts from a speech delivered by the Honourable Alastair Gillespie, Federal Minister of State for Science and Technology, to a scientific gathering in Ottawa on July 10: As Minister of State for Science and Technology I am well aware of the many demands on the government for funds to support research and development. Many of these proposals are good and are worthy of support in the general interest of the country. But public funds should not be expended unless there is a reasonable probability of public benefit and all too often the view presented is short-sighted and parochial. It is up to you and those like you in other areas of technology to explain why your proposed project will benefit Canadians. Politicians are generally held .responsible for the expenditure of the public funds which they administer, and rightly so. But they are not experts in specialized fields of science and technology and must rely on the scientist or engineer to explain to the public why his work deserves support. It was to hel the government achieve a broad and farsighted approach to science and technology that my Ministry was established and I can assure you that as its Minister I look very hard at proposals which involve the expenditure of public funds and use of national resources, especially when the objectives, benefits, spinoffs, or side effects expected are poorly defined or oorly understood ... I can picture, a few years rom now, a group of scientists aboard a space station - maybe aboard SKYLAB - looking down on earth from space and discussing among themselves the scientific benefits of their research. Below, on a street of one of our cities, will be a group of the citizens who will have footed the bill and voted their approval for that space venture. As those citizens stand there looking at that little dot in the sky streak past - will tfiey know - will they understand the implications of what those scientists up there are talking about? Will they really have been put in a position to understand how the spaceship they live on - the earth - is being made a more viable and more humane living area by the research being carried out aboard that research space station? The man who pays the piper may not be able to call the tune on a daily basis, but at least he has the right and the responsibility to hear the tune. And with today's pressures for public funds, any scientists who lack the renewable ingenuity to get their tune to the public may in future find themselves being treated a little like expendable resources. r. Proposed Alterations This fall the Library will take over considerably more of the library building, and over the next few months alterations wilf be made in some of the service areas and in the location of stock. The main changes will be as follows: •The Cataloguing Department will move from the main floor to thegroundfloortobelocated beside the Acquisitions Department. •Government Publications will then occupy the vacated area and will be available through the Reference Library. •The Acquisitions Librarian and the Searching section, at present located on the second floor, . will also move to the ground floor. -Current newspapers will be moved back to the second floor. •The Reserve collection, at .present at the Circulation Desk, will be housed in the study room next to the Catalo ue Hall. �•Microfilms, etc. will remain in their present place in the Reference Room. •Indexes and abstracts (i.e. Chemical Abstracts Mathematical Reviews, etc.) will be brought to~ gether in a separate area on the secona floor in order to make their use easier. •The shelving of the main book collection at present on the third floor, will be extended to the fourth floor. Further ACU Notes In the_ July 11 issue of LU WEEK, space did not permit complete information in the article on the Association of Commonwealth Universities. The ?rticle was stimulated by the visit of Mr. Tom Cra1_g to _the campus of Lakehead University earlier this summer. Mr. Craig visited various young "emerging" universities across Canada in conjunc_tion with important ACU meetings in St. Cotherines and Montreal; and mainly for the purpose of emphasizing the Association's services to member institutions. While in Thunder Bay, Mr. Craig was able to tour ports of Lakehead University, as well as Confederation College. Among other interviews on campus, Mr. Craig spent considerable time with Mr. Donald Ayre, Secretary of Lakehead University. It is through Mr. Ayre's office that ACU is supplied with up-to-date information about Lakehead University. Memorial Scholarships The Canadian Division of the Chartered Institute of Secretaries recently announced the app_roval of "scholarships on a continuing basis to be offered at Lakehead University in memory of the late Timothy Ryon", Dean of Arts at the University, and chairman of the lnstitute's Curriculum Committee at the time of his death. "Such scholarships would be open to graduates of Lakehead University or students currently on course at the University. The Institute will award scholarships on the basis of a nomination from the University President, tenable for the individual student on a calendar year basis, for three years of registration with the Institute." The value of each scholarship is estimated at $1,000 over a three year period. Further information regarding this award will be available through the Office of the Dean of Students. Reminder Contributions to the University's Scholarship Fund in memory of Timothy Joseph Ryan continue to be payable to Lakehead University. Such contributions should be forwarded to _the _Office of the Secretary, Lakehead Un1vers1ty, Thunder Bay, Ontario. BIU Increase The value of the basic income unit used in calculating support levels for College~ and Universities, has been set at $l ,825 for the 1973-74 a~a~emic rear, The Honourable George A. Kerr, Minister~ Colleges and Universities, announced today. This represents a 3.4% increase in the unit value, up $60 from this year's $1,765. Bearing in mind that there ore unavoidable increases in administrative costs and salaries the Government believes this level of support' will enable the Colleges and the Universities to maintain present standards of excellence and at the same time provide incentives for efficiency Mr. Kerr indicated. ' It is expected that, across the province, formula operating grants to universities will increase by about 9% or $33 million over the current level taking into account projected student enrolment' f~r 1973-74 and the weighing factors applied to different programs under formula financing. Because of larger increases in anticipated enrolment at the Colleges of Applied Arts and Technology, the Formula Grants to the Colleges are expected to rise about 18% or $19 million across the system during 1973-74. In a letter to the Presidents of the Universities and Colleges announcing the increase, Mr. Kerr stated that the unit value had been established at $1,825 after thorough consideration by the Government and was intended to permit the institutions "to plan effectively for the 1973-74 fiscal year and to set the appropriate priorities and objectives." "You ore aware, I am sure," the letter continued "that the Government has always consider;d education as one of its highest priorities. This announcement, which comes in a period of great fiscal restraint, should indicate to you our strong and continuin commitment in this area." �W88KI~ Thursday July 20 Friday July 21 even~s -Beer Garden with "Love Cycle", Cafeteria, 3 to 9 p.m. -Thunder Bay Girls Pipe Band, Hillcrest Park, 7:30 p.m. -Dance, Cafeteria, 9 to 1 . -Intimacy Concert, Faculty of Education Building, 7:30 p.m. Saturday July 22 -Movie "Getting Straight", U.C.T., 6:30 and 9 p.m. Sunday July 23 -Movie "Getting Straight", U.C.T., 6:30 and 9 p.m. Monday July 24 -Recent NFB film "Temples of Time", U.C.T., 8:00 p.m. Admission Free. Wednesday -Movie "Carpetbagger", U.C.T., 6:30 and 9:00 p.m. July 26 -Summer Music '72, Concert, Faculty of Education Building, 8:00 p.m. FREE STUDENT ADMISSION. -Public Lecture • Dr. Albert Ellis, Family Life Program, Lakehead University, Upper Lecture Theatre, 8:00 p.m. No Admission Charge. Thursday July 27 -Nite Club with "Sea Dog", 9 to 1 in Cafeteria. Friday July 28 -Nite Club with "Sea Dog", 9 to 1 in Cafeteria. Saturday July 29 -Nite Club with "Sea Dog", 9 to 1 in Cafeteria. -Movie "Love Story", 6:30 and 9:00 p.m. U.C.T. Sunday July 30 -Movie, "Love Story", 6:30 and 9:00 p.m. U.C.T. Monday July 31 -Recent NFB film "Little Burgundy", U.C.T., 8:00 p.m. Admission Free. Wednesday -Movie "Great White Hope", August 2 U.C.T., 6:30 and 9:00 p.m. Thursday August 3 -Beer Garden with "Love Cycle", 3 to 9 p.m. Friday Augu st 4 -Dance, Cafeteria, 9 to 1 a.m. mee~ings Saturday August 5 -Movie "Ben Hur", U.C.T., 6:30 and 9:00 p.m. Sunday August 6 -Movie "Ben Hur", U.C.T., 6:30 and 9:00 p.m. Wednesday -Movie "The Horsemen", U.C.T., August 9 6:30 and 9:00 p.m. Thursday August 10 -Nite Club with ness", 9 to 1 a.m. "Sweet Blind- Friday August 11 -Nite Club with ness", 9 to 1 a.m. "Sweet Blind- - • Saturday August 12 -Nite Club with "Sweet Blindness", 9 to 1 a.m. -Mov·i e "They Shoot Horses", 6:30 and 9:00 p.m., U.C.T. Sunday August 13 -Movie "They Shoot Horses", 6:30 and 9:00 p.m., U.C.T. Friday August 18 -Dance � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource LU Week Vol. 5 No. 8 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource LU Week, Vol. 5, No. 8, July 20 1972. Includes: information about performances by Minneapolis-based Shakespeare-in-the-Streets; course offered in Kenora for prospective teachers by the Department of Physical and Health Education, under the direction of Dr. J. H. Widdop, and the Extension Department; summer "second language immersion programs; excerpt from speech delivered by the Honourable Alastair Gillespie, Federal Minister of State for Science and Technology, regarding the National Research Policy; Library alterations; ACU notes; increase in the Basic Income Unit (BIU) by Ministry of Colleges and Universities for 1973-74 academic year. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University information office Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-07-20 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_vol5no8 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/2feb4c31b0fa6cfddaefa7993afffeb9.pdf d6c900e649ff987c4a442c8b755619f9 PDF Text Text ) r,l,V "- E.. 3. A.'\ \l.L\S c... -z..,..,- / QJ ~t§t~lS VOLUME 5 NUMBER 9 SEPTEMBER 1, 1972 University information office OSAP Age Requirements The age requirement for Group B (independent) status under the Ontario Student Awards Program has been lowered by one year, the Hon. George A. Kerr, Minister of Colleges and UniversitiE:s has announced. This reduction to 24 years tn the Group B age qualification for loan-grant assistance will take effect beginning with the fall semester, Mr. Kerr indicated, and should assist graduate students in particular, as well as students enrolled in long-term professional programs. Previously students had to ~e 25 years of age or married in order to have their resources assessed independently of parental income. As many as 2 000 Ontario students may be affected by the change which will be covered by funds already allocat~d to the Ontario Student Awards Program. The Minister also confirmed that the miscellaneous allowance provided under OSAP has been increased from $8.00 a week to $9.00 a week. This will amount to an additional $30fora30-weekacademic year and will affect mainly students living away from home. Last year a total of 64,500 of Ont?rio's P<;>st-sec_ondary students received OSAPass1stance, including 45,000 who qualified for a combination of_l?an ond provincial grant and 19,500 who qual1f1ed for Canada Student Loan only. This year the first $800 of any award will be Canada S!uden! Loan. _The total award including grant portion will take into account the increase in tuition fees in order to assist students with limited resources. The Students Awards Officers of Ontario's postsecondary institutions have been _aske?_to submit to the Ministry of Colleges and Univers1t1es for review applications from students who would be affected by the age reduction and ha_v 7 alrea?y received a Statement of Award, the Minister said. At present regular OSAP applications forwarded by the cofleges and universities are being processed and returned to the institutions in about three weeks. Reviews, special consideration cases, and applications incorrectly completed take about two weeks longer. To date over 30,000 regular applications have already been processed by the Student Awards Branch of the Ministry of Colleges and Universities. The final deadline for fall applications is September 30. Graduating Studentsl Students expecting to graduate in May, 1973 are requested to fill out potential graduate forms, which are available through the Office of the Registrar. Locker Evacuation Mr. Gordon Gaudry, Chief Security Officer of Lakehead University, announces that all lockers on campus must be emptied and locks removed by September 17, 1972. Issuing of lockers for the 1972-73 term will commence on that date. Any lockers found locked after that date will have the locks broken and contents removed. Innovative Course The problem of transporting education to out-lying areas has always been a sticky one in Northwestern Ontario. The Department of Mathematical Sciences, in conjunction with the Lakehead University Extension Department, has developed an approach which lessens the discomfort of travelling hundreds of miles through bitter weather often reaching temperatures of -50 degrees F. Mathematics s6 is a course specifically designed for the needs of the elementary school teacher. The course content is selected to provide the background and insight necessary to teach a modern mathematics program effectively. Also it ,fulfills the mathematics requirementfor the B.A. or the Liberal Science degree. The format can best be described as a correspondence course with a personal touch. Students meet for one week, with their instructor, 3 _h~u rs per d?y, at the beginning of the course. This Is to provide the common background necessary to proceed successfully with the remainder. In addition it gives the students an opportunity to meet their colleagues in the region who are also taking the course. The 'buddy system' where students assist one another in mastering the material, is greatly encouraged. The remaining part of the course is done by correspondence with specific assignments to be mailed in for correction. The instructor will meet with his students twoorthreetimesduringthe year in the various localities. In addition there is a once-a-week telephone 'hot-line' available where students can call the university for assistance. During one of the last t~o v.:eeks in Au~ust the initial week of the c.ourse Is being offered In Thunder Bay, Hearst, Little Current and Moose Factory. Also the course will be offered in Atikokan and Ken~ra commencing in September. The instructors involved are Mr. W. R. Allaway, Dr. J. Griffith, Dr. G. Vervoort, a nd Dr. J. Whitfield. �SUNDAY TUESDAY MONDAY WEDNI REGISTRATION, September, 1 3 Labor Day, University Closed 10 17 5 4 Re~istration for: orestry programs Off campus registration commences. 11 12 18 19 Registration and counselling for: The Faculty of Arts - English, geography, psychology, sociolo~y, anthropology and undeci ed majors. Forestry field mences (Septen elusive) Registration and counsellinft for: BSc, HBSc, BSc BEd, a majors; BScN (basi~ and BScN ost diploma); an Faculty of rts - mathematics majors. t First day of class students. 24 25 26 First da~ of classes for part time stu ents. . - t �,DAY THURSDAY FRIDAY 1 2 ~72. 6 Jmp com~r 6-16 in- 13 20 orfull time 27 7 8 14 15 Registration and counselling for: BEd; BA BEd; 1 year diploma in education; aphlied science; engineering tee nology; and BPHE programs. 21 Registration and counselling for: Honors Bachelor of Commerce; business administration diploma; graduate diploma in business administration; diploma in library technology; The Faculty of Arts-economics, olitical studies, philosophy, Fc anguages, history, and undecided majors. 22 16 23 Registration and counselling for part time students 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Registration and counselling for part time students 6:30 9:00 p.m. 28 9 29 30 �W88KI~ even~s CUA Membership Dr. James Gordon Parr (Chairman), Deon of Applied Science at the University of Windsor. Mr. William Dodge of Ottawa, Secretory-Treasurer of the Canadian Labour Congress. Dr. Joan Foley, Associate Professor of Psychology at the University of Toronto. The Honourable Leslie Frost, Q.C., Lindsay, former Premier of Ontario. Dr. Reva Gerstein, LecturerotYorkUniversity, and member of the Commission on Post-Secondary Education. Dr. Jomes Murray Holmes, Professor of Chemistry at Carleton University. Dr. James Hughes, Chairman of A. E. Ames and Company Ltd., Toronto. Dr. Maurice J. Lavigne, Manager of the Physical Metallurgy Deportment with Folconbridge Mines Ltd., Toronto. Dr. W. R. Lederman, Professor of Low at Queen's University. Mr. Robert W. Mitchell, Q.C., Vice-president of Supertest Petroleum Ltd., London, Ontario. Mr. Douglas Pritchard, graduate student in chem ical engineering at Queen's University. Dr. Roger J. Rossiter, Vice-president (Academic) at The University of Western Ontario. Mr. N. A. Sisco Chairman of the Council of Regents, Ministry of Colleges and Universities. New CUA Members The appointment of a University ofToronto psychology professor and a Queen's University graduate student to the Committee on University Affairs hos been announced by the Honourable George Kerr, Minister of Colleges and Universities. Dr. Joan Foley, Associate Professor of Psychology and Associate Deon of Arts at the University of Toronto, and Mr. Douglas Pritchard, President of the Graduate Student Association of Queen's University will fill two vacancies on the advisory committee, which hos 13 members, including the Chairman, Dr. J. G. Parr. mee~ings Dr. Foley, who will bring to the Committee a familiarity with the humanities, was recommended for membership by the Council of Ontario Universities. She is one of two women on the Committee, the other being Dr. Reva Gerstein of York University. Mr. Pritchard, a chemical engineering student at Queen's University, was nominated for a position on the Committee by the Society of Graduate Students. An updated list of the membership of the Committee on University Affairs is attached. Musical Note The Canada Council hos recently announced on $8,000 grant for musicians-in-residence at Lakehead University. Carrying on from lost year ore Michael Edwards, clarinet; and Joseph Shufro, cello. New members will include Gregory Schulte, piano; and Peter Samuelson, French horn. Mr. Samuelson will also assume the duties of director of the Thunder Boy Youth Symphony. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource LU Week Vol. 5 No. 9 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource LU Week, Vol. 5, No. 9, September 1 1972. Includes: information about OSAP age requirements; new correspondence course for elementary school teachers across Northwestern Ontario offered by the Department of Mathematical Sciences and Lakehead University Extension Department; September Registration calendar; CUA membership; Canada Council grant for musicians-in-residence at Lakehead University. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University information office Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-09-01 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_vol5no9 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Canada - Ontario - Thunder Bay Canada - Northwestern Ontario - Thunder Bay https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/146cbe2119c6cb142ee36acd290ae1d6.pdf caebcc4a93b715b7f0929dc8c41ef411 PDF Text Text \J v--1 \ \J \-f: ~ p..\\<L\S <..,,V [!] W88K a publication of the Lakehead University information office Science Fair Thunder Bay and Lakehead University are preparing to welcome the exhibitors and delegates from thirty-eight Regional Science Fairs that will be attending this year's Canada-Wide Science Fair. What is it? You may find answers to such questions at the Science Fai rl -photo by Ken Campbel I These student exhibitors have been selected from the 15,000 that enter science fairs across Canada and will represent their region at the CanadaWide Fair. Exhibits are classified by their grades, grade 7, 8 or 9 being Junior entrants, grades 10 or 11 are Intermediate entrants and grades 12 or 13 are Senior entrants. There is no category for students below grade 7 or above grade 13. Going across Canada from west to east, British Columbia is sending 2 exhibitors, Alberta 15, Saskatchewan 2, Manitoba 11, Ontario 64, Quebec 6, an~ New Brunswick 1. Awards valued in excess of $14,000.00 will be presented to students whom the judges deem to have displayed unusual originality and talent in conceiving and demonstrating their exhibit. These awards include a trip for three students to attend the London International Youth Science Fortnight in London, England courtesy of Shell Canada Limited; one stuaent from each province will tour Bell-Northern Research's research facilities as well as other scientific points of interest in Ottawa; another student will take a one week tour of Europe courtesy of Extended Education Programs. Nineteen professional scientific, en- VOLUME 6 NUMBER 1 MAY 17, 1973 gineering and educational associations will be extending recognition to outstanding exhibitorswith a variety of awards. Three valuable sets of encyclopedia will be awarded. The Judge-in-Chief, Dr. Edward Mercy from the Geology Departmentoflakehead University, and Deputy Judge-in-Chief, Dr. Harvey Allan Buckmaster from the Department of PKysics, University of Alberta, Calgary campus, will supervise the judging of entries on Friday, May 18. Even though the majority of the entrants will not share in the major awards, all will benefit from the opportunity to explore the region of Northwestern Ontario and experience the people of Thunder Bay and surrounding area. Students began arriving at the Lakehead on Saturday, Moy 12, and will leave on Sunday, Moy 20. During their stay, George Campbell, Chairman of the Twelfth annual Canada-Wide Science Fair Committee, has arranged a variety of activities for the guests, including tours of the Thunder Bay area and its industries, banquets, seminars and a lot of parties where everyone can meet and get acquainted. The Twelfth annual Canada-Wide Science Fair is sponsored by the Youth Science Foundation in cooperation with the Northwestern Ontario Regional Science Fair. Accomodation and exhibition site will be provided by Lakehead university. All in all, the 1973 Canada-Wide Science Fair looks like an exciting event. Freepublicadmission to the exhibits in the C. J. Sanders Fieldhouse is scheduled for 7:00 p.m. on Thursday, May 17; and for 11 :00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on Saturday, Moy 19. Math Students Excel The thirty-third annual William Lowell Putnam Mathematical Competition was held on December 2, 1972. Three-man teams of undergraduate students from most Universities in Canada and the United States competed on behalf of their institutions. Also, several individuals entered the competition independently. The Lakehead University team consisted of P. Cameron, A. Tsekouras and M. Y. Wong. The results of the competition were recently announced and the Department of Mathematical Sciences is pleased to announce that Mr. Wong placed in the top 10% of all participants. The Hong Kong native, who will receive his Honours B. Sc. in Mathematics from Lakehead University was ranked 122.5 out of 1,681. It is considered an honour in the mathematical community to place in the top 500 on the Putnam Exam. �Parking Rates At its meeting on Thursday, April 26, 1973, the Executive Committee of the Board of Governors approved, on the recommendation of the University's Parking Appeals Committee, a parking fee schedule for 1973/74 which contains a $5.00 per year increase for those students and staff members who are at the University on a fulltime basis. Since parking fees were introduced in September, 1971, no changes in fees have been made. But rising costs for labour, utilities, and materials have combined with fewer parking stickers being sold, due to the enrolment short-fall experienced in 1972/73, to force the recently-approved increase. In its first year of operation ( 1970/71 ), parking had revenues of $22,000 and costs, for the 10month period from July 1, 1970 to April 30, 1971, of $21,300. In its second year, however, parking revenues dropped to $21,400 while expenditures for the 12-month period from May 1, 1972 to April 30, 1973, are expected to be in the range. of $24,000. An extra two months of operation, salary increases, and higher charges for electricity and contracted services (e.g. snow removal) were the reasons for the cost increase. Since parking must be a self-supporting operation, surpluses and losses must be carried forward from year-to-year. 1973/74 revenues must not only cover the costs incurred in that year, but also cover the accumulated deficit. The $5.00 increase in parking fees for full-time members of the University community will help to produce an expected revenue of approximately $28,000. The Executive Committee of the Board of Governors also approved a change in the parking authority on the recommendation of the Parking Appeals Committee (which is composed of one faculty representative, one student representative, and one administration representative). Henceforth, the Parking Committee will have authority to establish and amend parking regulations, to review and decide on appeals, and to recommend parking fees to the Board of Governors for its approval. Previously, the Committee was only involved with appeals from tickets issued for traffic >tiolations. Membership on the new Committee will consist of one faculty member appointed by the Faculty Association, one student appointed by the Students' Union, and one member of the administrative staff appointed by the President. Members appointed to the Parking Committee will normally serve for a two-year term. Family Concern Increasing Dr. Keith Wood, Director of Lakehead University's Family Life Programme, recently returned from a conference on many aspects of Family Living sponsored by the Sault Ste. Marie Community Council. Dr. Wood made the trip at the invitation of the Vanier Institute of the Family in Ottawa. He was impressed by the growing concern for the state of health of the institution of the family in modern North American society. Dr. Wood acted as a resource person for discussions and workshops on family life education in Ontario schools. But this was only one of many topics relating to family life. From Wednesday, May 9 to Friday, May 11, Dr. Wood also took part in the Annual Conference of Family Life Educators of Ontario, to be held in Ottawa. It is the purpose of this conference to facilitate the exchange of information between various school boards and universities involved in family life and sex education for the twopronged purpose of strengthening programmes already in existence and helping others to avoid some of the pitfalls while estal:ilishing new programmes. In speaking of the Family Life Programme at Lakehead this year, Dr. Wood spokevery highly of the winter programme undertaken as an experiment in Kenora, where 80 people enrolled. News of the success of this programme spread rapidly to other Northwestern Ontario centres, many of which have requested similar programmes for the coming fall. As for the summer programme on campus at Lakehead University, advanced registration indicate there will be participants from as far away as British Columbia and Newfoundland. Dr. Wood is particularly pleased with the support for the summer programme shown by the Kenora Public School Board, and numerous other institutions and individuals across Ontario. History Note Dr. J. Donald Wilson of the Department of History recently spoke to a group of about fifty high school students at Hillcrest High School on the subject of "Finnish Immigration to British Columbia". They are all students in Mrs. Kahara's Finnish-language courses and about half of them are travelling to Vancouver next month to attend the annual Finnish-Canadian Festival and to carry out a small research project on Finnish settlement in British Columbia in the early twentieth century. �New Academic Appointment Dr.- Andrew D. Booth, President of Lakehead University, is pleased to announce the appointment of Manuel Suarez as Director of Music at Lakehead University. The appointment is directly related to recent Senate decisions to expand credit offerings in instrumental music as well as theory and music history. Mr. Suarez is hopeful that such pilot courses will serve as a foundation for an eventual full degree programme in musicatthe University. Mr. Manuel Suarez Music Director for the Lakehe~d Symphony Orchestra for the past year, Mr. Suarez has brought with him to the Canadian Lakehead an impressive background of individual accomplishment in the field of music, both as a performer and as an organizer. Born in Mexico in 1943, he was raised with a violin in his hands from the age of four. Between 1956-1960 he studied at the New School of Music and Curtis Institute in Philadelphia under the sponsorship of his parents, friends and the Mexican government. In 1960, he won full tuition scholarships at both the Juilliard School of Music and Cooper .Union College in architecture. Instead offollowing either of these routes, Mr. Suarez chose to enroll in the Moscow State Tchaikowsky Conservatory of Music where he studied under the world's finest instructors until 1964. At that time he was awarded two new scholarships from the governments of Mexico and the Soviet Union to continue in post-graduate work. As a result of this opportunity, he now holds the equivalent of Master of Music Education and Performance. In addition, just last summer he received the equivalent of a Doctorate in Performance from the Education Secretarieat of Mexico. Upon his return to Mexico in 1964, Mr. Suarez worked for the Mexican government implementing music programmes in the various provinces for a period of four years. Economic considerations and a growing family then forced him to accept employment with the National University of Mexico, where he performed as a concert master, soloist and conductor, in addition to instructing at that institution and the Universities of Sinaloa and Guanajuato. From 1968 to 1972, he was employed by the National Symphony of Mexico as associate concert master. Mr. Suarez was primarily involved in the formation of various organizations for the purpose of promoting music and professional musicianship in Mexico. The Soloists of Mexico, a 32-piece chambre orchestra, still in operation, and still one of the best orchestras in Latin America, was formed by Mr. Suarez in 1970. About the same time, he helped form the National Quartet of Mexico which, sponsored by thewealthiestpatron of the arts in Mexico, followed an initial appearance on a national cultural television network by ninety days of street performances in Mexico City, rqi_n or shine. His professional accomplishments include the organization of Mexico's ten top musicians into an association known as Promusica. Mr. Suarez and his brother, a pianist, are recognized as official soloists for the Mexican Foreign Relations Ministry. Mr. Suarez was attracted to the Thunder Bay area primarily by the challenge of pioneering programmes in music education and performance. His background certainly seems to have prepared him to meet such a challenge. Prospects Brighter The Council of Ontario Universities notes with approval that the gov~rnment's programme of stringency in university financing has been relaxed somewhat this year. Whereas student fees were increased substantially by _government directive lost year, this will be offset in some measure by more generous provisions to the Ontario Student Aid Program recently announced by the Minister. The government grants per student to universities in 1972-73 werevirtuallythesame as 1971-72; with inflation this represented a reduction in support per student. This year, grant support is expected to increase by 2.8% per student, still less than expected increases in university unit costs, which are approximately double this amount. Exclusive of municipal tax increases which are simply transfers from the province to municipalities through the universities the increase in total grants to universities will be under 5%. The Council has been urging on the Committee on University Affairs ancl the Ministry of Colleges and Universities the importance of earlier information about universities income in order to allow the institutions time to plan. University planning for 1974-75, less than a year away, must be based on an income unit value, as yet �unknown, and enrolment next fall, which is very difficult to predict. Multi-year planning and early announcement by government is needed if the universities are to be able to avoid scrambling to respond to emergency situations. The present operating grants formula, based on student enrolments, does not provide the universities with sufficient income to meet unavoidable cost increases. What is needed is an equitable formula which takes factors in addition to enrolment into account and which gives more certainty to universities' expectations of income over a _longer planning period. BPHE Notes • On Friday, A pril 27, Mr. Don Talbot of the Departmen t of Physical and Health Education was the guest speaker at a swimming coaches clinic held at the University of Alberta! Edmonton. The clinic was sponsored by the Roya GlenoraSwimming Club and held the evening before the Annual Edmonton Invitational Swimming Meet. More than one hundred and fifty coaches were present at Mr. Talbot's lecture, which was followed by a question and answer session. The clinic lasted for about four hours and dealt with the Canadian swimming scene; psychology of coaching; team organization; training programmes; and techniques in all competitive strokes. During his stay in Edmonton, Mr. Talbot was interviewed on C.B.C. television, C.F.R.N. Television and C.J.C.A. radio. Before his return, Mr. Talbot was approached by several nationally-ranked swimmers who expressed great interest in attending Lakehead University in the fall and working out under his tutelage. •Gail Neall, who won the gold medalforAustralia in the 400 metre Individual Medley in the 1972 Olympics, will be training at the Lakehead University pool for the next few weeks in preparation for the World Championships to be held in Belgrade in July. Miss Neall holds the world record for the Individual Medley. •Mr. Talbot, who coached the Australian Olympic team, indicated that Shane Gould who won 3 gold medals and 2 silver medals in the Munich Olympics and is the holder of 5 world records, may also be visiting the campus during the summer months. Microfilming Project The Ontario Council of University Libraries has announced the completion of the Ethnic Newspaper Microfilming Project. A group of seventy newspapers, many of them inaccessible for research purposes prior to the undertaking of the project, are now available on 35mm roll film, providing v aluable source material for historians, sociologists, political scientists, and others concerned with the study of Canadian ethnic and language groups. Among the groups represented in the collection are Belorussian, Black, Danish, Finnish, Franco-Ontarian, German, Greek, Hungarian, Indian and Metis, Korean, Latvian, Maltese, Polish, Russian, Scottish, Serbian and Ukrainian. In order to avoid possible duplication of effort, and to coordinate the project with other microfilming programmes still in the planning stage, the selection of titles was made in consultation with commercial microfilming firms, the National Library, the Canadian Library Association, the United States Library of Congress, the Center for Research Libraries in Chicago, and other organizations concerned with the microfilm'ing of ethnic records. Newspaper files - many of tfiem unique - were borrowed from a variety of sources, including ethnic organizations, regional archives, historical societies, public and university libraries, and private collections. Some newspapers were filmed in Europe, in cooperation with the Helsinki University Library, the Royal University Library, Oslo, and the University Library, Copenhagen. The microfilming itself was made possible through the generous support of the National Library of Canada. Ontario Ethnic and Language Group Newspapers, an annotated checklist of almost five hundred newspapers identified in the course of the project, is being prepared by Mr. Duncan Mclaren, Microfilm Project Manager, and will be published by the University of Toronto Press. Librarr. holdings of both original issues and microfi m are shown for the National Library, the Ontario Archives, provincially supported Ontario university libraries, public libraries in Ontario, and some institutional libraries. A list of newspapers microfilmed in the Ontario Council of University Libraries project, with prices, is available from the Council of Ontario Universities. Summer Orchestra Programme The fhunler -Bay Symphony Association announces its Summer Festival Orchestra Programme. All young musicians betweentheages of 9 and 16 now playing standard orchestral instruments are eleigible. ' The programme will consist of four parts: daily orchestral rehearsals in preparation for a full concert at the end of the programme; introduction to the art of chamber music; group discussions and supervised peer criticism; and two July concerts by the Lakehead University Musicians-inResidence. Those musicians, who will also form the staff for the Summer Festival Programme are Joseph Shufro, cellist, Michael Edwards, clarinetist and George Schulte, pianist. The Programme will run through four weeks in July, 9:00 a.m. to l l :00 a.m., Monday through Thursday at the Avila Centre. �Orienteering ·Hosts Geographers Meet The Lakehead Faculty of Education, under the directorship of Professor Peter Rutherford will host this year's annual Ontario Orienteering Association Clinic-Workshop. From May 27 to31, thedepartmentofGeogr:aphy at Lakehead University is hosting the Annual Meetings of the Canadian Association of Geographers. Orienteering, an activity relatively new on the Canadian scene, is well advanced in Europe, particularly in the Scandinavian countries. What it amounts to is finding one's way with the aid of map and compass. Competitors are dropped off at a designated place in the countryside, provided with various maps, instructions and compass, and left to find their way to a given des ti nation. The program commences on Monday, May 28, with a full day session on "Geography and Public Policy in Canada". The keynote speaker and chairman of this session will be Dr. F. K. Hore, Director General, Research Coordination Directorate, Environment Canada. Dr. Hare will speak on "Resources, Environment and Science". Invited to speak in the session are Dr. N. L. Nicholson (University of Western Ontario), Dr. R. S. Thoman (University of California at Hayward), Dr. C. L. Jackson (Minister of State for Urban Affairs), and Mr. J. K. Naysmith (Chief, Water, Forests and Lands Division, Northern Development Program, Ottawa). The workshop will take place on campus from Saturday, May 19 and Monday, May 21. Thunder Bay and environs should provide challenging terrain for purposes of instruction, and especially for the orienteering competitions scheduled at the close of the sessions. Wrestlers Advance Co-wrestlers of the year at Lakehead University for two consecutive years, Elvin Martin and Terry Paice have been named to Canada World Cup Team. Canada will compete against the three top Olympic teams, the Soviet Union, the United States, and Japan in the first ever World Cup to be held in Toledo, Ohio, May 19 and 20. Martin will wrestle in the 198 lb. class. Since beginning his career as a freshman at Lakehead University, Martin has worked hard weight-lifting, as well as running and wrestling. In his first year ever in wrestling under Coach Gord Garvie, he placed second in Canadian College 190 lb. title. Terry Pa ice has seen action from 167 lbs. up to • Heavyweight for Lakehead University. He was the 167 lb. C.I.A.U. champion as a freshman at Lakehead University. In this, his second campaign, he won the 191.5 lb. Canadian Junior title. He will represent Canada at 180.5 lbs. in the World Cup. Paice is a native of Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, where he wrestled in high school and was that Province's high school champion in the 165 lb. division under the direction of Dave Pyle of the Moose Jaw Fitness Centre. Presently, these two wrestlers are 1, 2 in the Lakehead University All-Time Scoring. Martin having 325/oints and Paice 305. Paice leads all Lakehea University wrestlers in the Pin column with 49 in a total of 63 wins. Both are outstanding students of physical education. Over sixty papers will be presented in sessions on May 29 and 30. These cover a wide range of topics, with several sessions continuing the conference theme in public policy, transportation, environmental problems, land utlization, urban problems, agriculture and the northlands. Though these rrofessional meetings are for the membership o the Association the Local Arrangements Committee have initiated a day registration fee of $3.00 for any non-member wishing to attend part of the proceedings. However, an open invitation is extended to anyone interested in the main session on Public Policy on Monday, May 28. A copy of the full Program will be lodged with the Information Office, Telephone 345-2121, Ex·tension 300. Biology Note Dr. J. P. Ryder, Department of Biology, has been elected as one of five directors to the Executive of the Federation of Ontario Naturalists. In this capacity Dr. Ryder represents Northwestern Ontario on matters related to land use and environment issues. To Press Dr. J. M. Dryoff of the Department of English announces that his most recent book, entitled The poems of Rufi nos: Verse Translation of Poems by an Ancient Greek Poet has been ac_cepted for publication later this year by Borealis Press of Ottawa. �W88KllJ Thursday May 17 Friday May 18 Saturday May 19 Sunday May 20 Saturday May 26 Sunday May 27 -Canada-Wide Science Fair-Open to Public Viewing this evening from 7 :00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. - C.J. Sanders Fieldhouse. Dance in the cafeteria Canada-Wide Science Fair - Open to Public Viewing from 11 :00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. this afternoon - C.J. Sanders Fieldhouse Thunder Bay Symphony School of Music Recital takes place at 3:00 p.m. at the Mary J. Black Library on Brock Street Final Lakehead Symphony Orchestra Concert will take place at Selkirk High School commencing 8:30 p.m. Final Lakehead Symphony Orchestra Concert will take place at Selkirk High School commencing 3:00 p.m. Historical Events • The Thunder Bay Historical Museum Society announces a General Meeting to take place Thursday, May 17, 1973, at 8:00 p.m., in t~e Thunder Bay Museum. The programme is entitled "Show and Tell." Three or four people will bring artifacts for viewing and will tell something of their history. If anyone attending this event cares to bring an artifact which they cannot identify, perhaps someone present will be of some help in this regard. Members please bring a friend. All are welcome. • The President and Board of Directors of the Thunder Bay Historical Museum Society announce the Official Opening of The Robert Joseph Flaherty Collection at the Thunder Bay Museum, 219 May Street South, Thunder Bay, Ontario, in the Crawford C. McCullough Art Gallery, on Friday, May 25, 1973, at 8:00 p.m. Among the many famous men and women who have called our area home, Robert J. Flaherty is certainly outstanding. Son of a mining manager, he proved himself a 'natural' geologist and explorer, a skilled classical musician, an inspired photographer and became known as the "Father of the Documentary Film." His first motion picture, NANOOK OF THE NORTH (produced in 1922), is still ranked among the greatest films ever made. The story of the "shooting" of this Arctic epic as well as the adventurous years that preceeded it are the subject of an Historical Society Memorial Exhibit. The Society's collection of rare Flaherty photographs has been expanded by private contributions to comprise a display emphasizing not only the filmmaker's exciting exploits but the crucial influence of this area and its people on his career. The Exhibit represents the most extensive tribute to Flaherty ever mounted in Canada and will be open to the public from May 26 through June 24. Library Hours The Library Opening Hours during the Spring Term, 1973 will be as follows: Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. - 12 midnight Saturday 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Sunday Closed Please note also that as the University will be closed for the Statutory holiday on May 21, 1973, the Library will also be closed. Remote Sensing Members of the Ontario Interpretation Team of the Canada Centre for Re"'!ote Sensing, have the task of acquainting potential users with the imagery and programmes of the Centre. Their primary objective is to demonstrate the capabilities of airborne remote sensing imagery in application to many fields of research. The team will be on campus on Tuesday, May 22. A formal introductory demonstration will be given in RB-2047 at 10:00 a.m. with informal aiscussion taking place in the Little Dining Room from 12:30 - 5:00 p.m. The visit is part of a wider programme of the team, but is to be one of very few that will be made in Northwestern Ontario. It should appeal to anyone within the general fields of forestry, geology, biology, geography, engineering and economics as well as to many local people in public administratin and business. Any further questions or particular requests for discussion time should be directed to Brian Phillips, Telephone 345-2121, Extension 381. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource LU Week Vol. 6 No. 1 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource LU Week, Vol. 6, No. 1, May 17 1973. Includes: information about Canada-Wide Science Fair held at Lakehead University; Parking rates; Family Life Program; appointment of Manuel Suarez to Director of Music (photo); COU updates on university funding; OCUL announces completion of the Ethnic Newspaper Microfilming Project; Lakehead University wrestlers named to Team Canada; Department of Mathematical Sciences student success in the Putnam exam. 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 1973-05-17 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_vol6no1 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/d8b71ce57e3b11f42d31d1dadf5b4cac.pdf 10f64d63433a463c9f9363364e054cc1 PDF Text Text ~,v ~ ~KU5 c...t, [!JW88K VOLUME 6 NUMBER 10 OCTOBER l l , 1973 a publication of the Lakehead University information office .-· COPERNICUS COMES -TO LU ... '1('i .. 1996 r 1 Five hundred years ago, a brilliant Polish astronomer changed the order of the universe -and gave birth to modern astronomy. UnitlNicolausCopernicuspublishcd his detailed study "CONCERNING THE REVOLUTIONS OF THE HEAVENLY SPEHERE" ( DE REVOLUTIONBUS ORBIUMCOELESTIUM) man generally believed the earth to be the centre of the universe. So pervasive was this belief that Copernicus, fearing ridicule, kept his radical manuscript hidden for 36 years. He was on his deathbed when he received a copy of the publication and died without knowing he had acheived lasting fame; without knowing he would be lionized as the Father of Modern Astronomy. This year marks the fifth centennial of Copernicus' birth and to commemorate the man and his great achievements, the Copernicus Observance Commillee of Thunder Bay and the Canadian Polish Congress will present a painting of Copernicus to I,akehead l I niversity on October 12th. The painting was executed by the noted, Toronto-based Polish artist, EugeneChrucicki. /\ number of works by the lalmtL-d !\Ir. Chrucicki hang intheOUawamuseum. The presentation ceremony will be held in the l 'niversity ( :entre Theatre, beginning al 8:00 p.m. Among those whowillconlribute to the programme are: Mr. W.T. h:wasniewski of the Canadian Polish Congress, HEADWAY PROVIDES SCHOLARSHIP AND BURSARY THEY NEED YOUR HELP THEY NEED IT BADLY THEY NEED IT NOW! • The 1973 United Way campaign commenced on Monday, September 17, with a kick-off luncheon at the Nor-Shor Motor Hotel. This year the objective for the community is $380,000. Donald E. Ayre, Secretary of the University, is campaign chairman for all of Thunder Bay and is once again looking for support from the faculty and staff of the University. He recently pointed out in a TV interview, that if 20,000 of those employed in the area gavejusl $20.00 each, the campaign would go over the objective. Mr. Ayre is looking for greater participation from the University Community, as well as the total community. The previous giving at the University is as follows : Average Total No. of Salvation United Gift Donors Gift Appeal Army Other 1970-71 84 $4223.60 $50.28 $ 828.54 $3027.06 $368.00 1971-72 159 $7365.25 $46.32 1972-73 139 $7480.70 Please give your help. $53.81 $5473.30 $1532.95 $359.00 $5390.49 $1701.35 $388.00 HELP THE UNITED WAY l>r. A.I> . Booth, l>r. .I. Criffith of Lakehead l lniversity and Mr. T. h:aipio. The Polish Mellenium Choir and the Thunder Bay Symphony On·heslra will perform during the programme. All faculty, staff and students are invited lo join the general public in allendance. The School of Business Administration al Lakehead University has been awarded a continuing Scholarship and Bursary through the generosity of Headway Corporation Limited of Thunder Bay. A Scholarship ($250.00), andsilvermedal will be awarded lo a student entering the final year of the 11 on ours Bachelor of Commerce programme, who has achieved a first class standing in his third year, and has demonstrated leadership qualities in both course work and extracurricular activities. A Bursary ($250.00) will be awarded on the basis of financial need and scholastic ability to a student entering the third or fourth year of the Honours Bachelor . of Commerce programme. �PRESIDENT BOOTH ANNO UNCES "HO NOURARY PRO FESSORS" Lakehcad University PresidentA.D.Booth recently announced the appointment off our "11 onorary Profo, ,urs ". Appointments in th.is newly -created category are made to •persons who have made distinguished contributions to the university, the community and society and are given on the recommendation of the I )epartment and Faculty concerned. Thm;p appointt'(I: ,\lr. Claude Carton 11 onorary Professor Of Biology \Ir. Carton eanH' to Thunder Bay in 192B. I It• was a teacher at tlw { :urrent Biver Sehool until J9:3(i, when lw was made Principal then•, and rl'mainl'd in thatcapaeity, with thl' exception of a five year stint in the Armed Servit·t•, until his retirement in 19()(i. It is indieativt• of \Ir. Carton's pl'rsonal ability that, at his rl'lin•mt•nt, lht• sehool was n•nan11'<l thd :Iaudd ;arton Sd1ool. llringing his own collt'<·lion of spt'l'inwns lo tlw l niVl'rsity - a eollt'<·lionwhid1 IJl'gan in l'J:3:J - \lr. Carton aeeepte<I thedrnllt•ngt• of t•stablishing a I h•rliarium for Ll , whieh is _aptl7 nanll'd tlw '( :Iaudt• ( ;arton I lnbanum. Tlw l'Olll'l'lion, built from voluntary and eoopl'ralivt• trading with otlwr l niversitit-s and inll•n•slt'<I hod it•s, l'Xl'l't'<ls son11<30,000 spt'<•inwns. \Lr. Carton has providt'<I invaluablt•eounsdling to Biology and Forl'stry studl'nls who seek his advice and assistalll'l', and has aidt'<I in thl' organization of fil'ld trips, lmst'<I on his exll'nsi\ 1• know lt'<lgt• of the Thund1•r Bay an•a. l>r.M.W. Bartl1·y I lonorury Profrssor of { ;t•olog) I) r. Bartlt•y 's association with posl-st'<'o111la1') t'<lueation in thl' Lakl'lll'ad grn-s hm:k lo l'Jl:l wl11•11 lw was imoht'<I in the first eommittee to investigall' the frasibilil) of forming an institute of teehnology. I le was the founding Prineipal of l.akt-head Technieal Institute, Board member forthcl.akehead College of -\rts and Seienel', and founding Chairman ol the Board of Covt•rnors of l.akehead l niversity in I 9(>,>. I )r. Bartlt•y ohtaim'<I his ll.Se. from the l niversity of \lanitoha in 191:3, his M.Sc. in 19:-3., and his Ph.I>. at tlw l niHrsil) of Toronto in 191-0 when• he also k'<·lurt'(I in gt•ology. From 191-0 to 1917, lw was l'lllplo)t'<I as produetion nu11mg1·r al thl' Stt•ep Hock Iron Mines. In 19.,2, I )r. llartlt•y left the l.akdwad Tt'<·h nieal Institull• to Sl'l up his o\\ n eonsulting firm "ht•n• Ill' eontinlll'S as pn•sident of M.W. llartl1•y and \ssoeiatt•s, I.td. In tlw fall ol 1972, I )r. Bartle\ n·tunml lo tlw dassroom at I.akdwad ( niversit), d1·lt•rn1i1wd to promoll' n•spt'<'l for tlwpractintl applieations of gl'ologirnl tlwor~ in tlw minds of future gt•ologists. Mr. \I. Suan-z I lonont1) Professor in thl' \ lusic I >1•parlnll'nl Mr. Manuel Suan-z "as install1•d, mrlier this \t'ar, as l>ircl'lor of ,\lusie at l.akelwad° l nin•rsity in responst• to a Senate dt'l·ision to l'xpand l-redit offerings in instrunwntal music as wdl as theory and musie history. Mr. Suarez was attral'll'<I to tlw Thunder Ila) area primarily b) tlw challt•nge of pioneering programmes in musie t'<lueation and performanee. For the past }l'ar, he has been \lusic Director for the I,akl'lwad S) mph on) ( )rd11-stra. He was born in 1\1 exico in 1943, and studied at tlw \l'w School of \lusic and Curtis Institutt• in Philadelphia betw 1'1'11 19.')(il 1J(i0. 11 I' thl'n won full tuition seholar- ships at both the Julliard School of \lusic and. ( :ooper l nion in architecture but chose instead to enroll in the \loscow State. Tchaikowsky Conservator) of\lusicwhere lw studied under the world's finest instruetors until 196'1,. I le was awarded postgraduate scholarships by the(; overnmcnts of Mexico and the Soviet l 'nion and now holds the equivalent of Master of .\lusic Educatbn and Performance.Just last year, he rt'l·eived the equivalent of a I )octorate in Performance from the Education Secretariat of Mexico. I le has implemented music programmes for the Mexican Government, performed, eonducted and taught at three Mexican l niversitics, held the post of \ssociate Concert \laster to the \ational Symphony of \lexico and organized and developed a number of professional music groups and an association of \ lexico's top musicians. Mr. Suarez and his brother, a pianist, are recognized as official soloists for the Mexican Foreign llt-lalions .\linistry. Mr. L. Vidlak I lonorary Professor of Forestry Mr. Leo \ idlak was born and raised m { :Zt'l'hoslovakia. \fter attending high sehool in his native country, Mr. \ idlak pursut'll his education at the ( ;erman Forest .-\cadem) and, after graduation, he spent four years in training as an assistant to a Forstmeister before returning to his own country as a forest engineer. In 1929 lw bcl'ame a Forstmcister, the ) oungest fon•stcr in ( :zechoslovakia ever to be appointl'<I to this important position. I le later served as first vice-president of the ( :zl'l'hoslov akian F orcsters \ssociation and as an Examiner at the State Examinations for the Besponsible Forest Managers. I le was named as an Extraordinary LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT SERVICE PROGRAMME ( :ourst• l,ocation l)ate Time Archery Fencing First Aid Judo h.arnte h:ung Fu Squash Women's Fitness Yoga Volleyball (Women's) Faculty of Ed. Aux. Cym C.J.C. Classroom ( :ombatives Bm. Faeulty of Ed. .-\ux. Cym Fieldhouse .-\ux. Cym Aux. Cym Fieldhouse Saturday Saturday Saturday Tuesday Thursday Tuesday l\londay Wed. l\londay l\londay L0-12:00 p.m. October 20 12-2:00 p.m. Ol'tober 20 9-L:00 p.m. October 20 B-10:00 p.m. October 16 9-11 :00 p.m. October lJ 9-11:00 p.m. October 16 7-10:00 p.m. ( )ctobcr l.') 9-ll;00 p.m. Octobl'r 17 9-11:00 p.m. October 15 B:-i5-ll :00p.m. October l.') Special Notes: Starting Date Instructor .I. llachiquchi 1973-7 4 SCHEDULE Public Fee Sl2.00 C. Sequin Sl2.00 St. John's Staff Sl2.00 I\L h:awasaki Sl5.00 Sl.').00 W. Sandburg Chiu Fu I.au $15.00 B. Penner and B. France Sl2.00 $1.').00 Lynn Simmer $ 12.00 H. Shattncr $12.00 R. Benson Student Term Fee $ 2.00 $ 2.00 $12.00 S J.00 $ 5.00 S 5.00 $ 2.00 $ 5.00 $ 2.00 --------- First Aid - Course designed to suit the needs of nurses ( Public section available). Volleyball - Includes instructions - participants to be placed on teams for league play. Badminton - Postponed until after Christmas ( Faeulty and .-\lumni, Wednesday 9:00 to 11:00) \\T\TEH TEH\11> ·\ TES T.IL\. FOR FllHTIIER INFOHl\1'\TION CALLI 1O\VABD B. I.OCh:11.-\RT,SEH\ ICE PROCRA\I COORDI :\ATOR YI' 3i5-212l, ~:\'I'. 6.')0. l 1 and 2 l land 2 1 and 2 land 2 l land 2 l 1 and 2 �Member of the Czed10lsovakian \eadenn of \gTieulture, Fon•stry section, and wa·s well known in European forestry circles as a Forstmeister of the highest eompetenee. \fter the second w odd wa1·, \ b·. \ idlak was awarded two medals and a eitalion by the Czechoslovakian l\tiniskr of l)t•fence for his efforts as a member of the underground during tilt' oceupation ) l'ttrs. In 19 rn the Communists seized eontrnl of the Czt-cholson1kian Covernnwnt. l\lr. \ idlak, an opponent of Communism, esn1ped to Germany after ln1rning from a friend that ht> was lo bt> arrested. In 1930 ht> eanw to Canada, working first as a labourt>r in a private nurs1•ry in southern ( )ntario befort' joining the Abitibi Company in 19.> I. I lis work at till' \bitibi \\ o!Xllands Laboratory at Haith, from l 932 lo l 9().1., has had a significant inl1uence on the dP\·d- IDEAS WANTED [n May, Maclean's l\lagazine began a column titled "Ideas". The purpose of the column is to keep Canadians informed of new developments in medicine and science, and to comment on trends or current controversies in the arts or the social sciences. Columns already published or completed have dealt with research on drugs, a new theory and approach to psychoanalysis, a recent statistical study of elites and pressure groups in Canada and a literary controversy. Maclean's expects, and rightly so, that the success of their column will depend heavily on a regular flow of information from across the country - and universities should be one of their main sources of material. Consequently, Maclean's has enjoined the LU Information Office to provide that magazine with information about research being done here, about books or other works in progress, and about personalities and their achievements. Requests, like this one from Maclean's, are an almost daily occurrence at the LU Info Office. So let us know what you're up to and we"ll pass the information along. GUTENBERG GALAXY For a nickel a page, Xerox will search out a book in any part of the world, obtain permission to microfilm it, make a microfilm for its own vault, and reproduce it on demand. ( At 5¢ a page a typical book would cost $10-20). "We base much of our business on the idea that if one library wants a book, then undoubtedly other libraries will be interested in it," says Xerox Liniversity Mocrofilms' product manager Robert !\fathews. The company's Ann Arbor, !\lich. archives now holds 400,000 monographs suitable for xerography and 65,000 modern out-ofprint books already prepared to be xeroxed and adds 5,000 titles a year. The collection includes the first book printed in England and the first printed in North America. Ar some libraries with big collections of out-of-print booksXUl\fsagreements to pay publishers royalties on books still in copyright but of print. Combined with a fastlong-distancctransmitter-printer it would make a formidable new technology. Reprintcrl from Executive, September 1973 opmenl of silv icultural practices in Ontario. .\ b-. \ idlak retired from \bitibi in 1961 and promptly began lt•aching at Lakclwad l niversity. I le has pioneered and brought lo perfection · a professional level eourse in I )pndrolog~, whieh he has taught to the Forest Qcgree and Forest Technology students. For tlw past yn1r, lw has earrit'Cl a courst• load amounting lo four hours of leetures and 12 hours of laboralor~ spssions pt•r week. DEPARTMENTS OF POLITICAL STUDIES AND ECONOMICS COLLABORATE OVER PUBLICATION l)r, Stephen S. l\aplan (first author) and Mr. :\orman C. Bonsor (se<.·ond author) of the Ocpartments of Political Studies and Economics respt-ctively, have had a paper accepted for publication by the journal Intt•r-:\merican Et·onomic Affairs. Titled "l)id l 'nitt'Cl States :\id Heally lldp Brazilian Dt•velopmPnt'! The Pt•rspt'1.·tive of a Quartt•r-Ct>nlury," their artide will appear in the winlt•r issu1• of this journal. BIO LOGY-ENGINEERING RESEARCH Dr. C. Ozburn of the Biology Department and Dr. H.C. Rosehart of the School of Engineering presented papers at tilt' Air and Stream lmprovemcntConfercnceofthe Canadian Pulp and Paper Association in St. Andrews, New Brunswick on September 10-U, 1973. Dr. ()zburn presented a paper entitled ";\ Short Term Bio Assay Proceedurc" co-authored by J. Kraft and Mrs. I.. Sompi. Dr. Hosehart presented a paper t•ntitled "The Origins of Toxieity in Sulfitt• Pulp- ing" t·o-authon'tl hy I lr. ( )zburn and Miss IL Mettinen of tin• ( :lwmistry I >t•partmt•nt. The work prest•nted at the above nwt•ting was well received by both the gowrnmcnt and industrial people pn-st·nt and is an example of tht• appliL'Cl interdisl'iplinary rcst•arch bPing earri1-d OIJI at Lakehead l lnivt•rsity. Funding for the above projL-cls was supplied by a grant from the Presidrnt's NBC fund and also a grant from Environment ( :anada. TRIMBELL TO ASSIST McNIE Premier William Dav is recently announced the appointment of I )ennis It Timbrell 26, MPP for Toronto Don Mills, as parliamentary assistant lo the Minister of Colleges and l •niversitics, the 11 onourable Jack McNie. Elected to the Ontario legislature in 1971, Mr. Timbrell has served on a number of standing committees, including private bills, procedural affairs and public accounts, and he was a member of the Select Committee on the Ontario Municipal Board. DISTINGUISHED CANADIAN PHILOSOPHER TO SPEAK AT LU Professor Terence l'enelhum M.A. B. Phil., one c:i Canada's most distinguished philosophers, a member of the Canada Council and former Dean of Arts and Philosophy Chairman at the University of Alberta will be giving three free public lectures at Lakehead llniversity on October 17th. 10:30 p.m. Main Building Room 1021 "WHO AM I'!" What are the essential features of personal identity'? Memory'? Bodily similarity'? Bodily continuity'? Similarity of Personality'? Continuity of aims'? Are you the same person you were five years ago'? If not, then who were you)' If so, how do you know'? 12:30 p.m. University Centre Room 2014 Bring Sandwiches Free Coffee "AN AFTER LIFE" A philosophical exploration of the possibility of life after death. 8:30 "SCEPTICISM OR FAITH" Ryan Building Room 1042 Is faith believing without oragainsttheevidence't Can the believer really evade the charge of the sceptic that he is irrational in his belief)' Has he any right to call the sceptic irrational'! If he has no conclusive way of confirming his faith then why hold it'? If he has conclusive proof, by reason or experience, is it faith any longer'! Professor Penelhum was a lecturer and tour leader of the World University Service International Seminar in Greece and Germany in 1957. Hehasserved with distinction on a number of important bodies: President, Canadian Philosophical Association, 1968-69; Representative on the Council for Philosophical Studies of the American Philosophical Association; and co-editor of The Canadian Journal of Philosophy. He is the author of three books, Survival and Disembodied Existence, Religion and Rationality, and Problems of Religious Know ledge.A fourth book,David Hume, is in preparation. He has also written numerous journal articles and edited two anthologies. �W88KI~ Friday October 12 Saturday October 13 Sunday October l!J. Tuesday Ol'lolll'r I<, Wl'drwsday Ol'lolll'r 17 Sunday ( )l'lolwr 21 even~s - Nicolaus Copernicus Night, ll.C.T., 8:00 p.m. - Dance, Main Cafeteria, 9 p.m. "Sweat City" - Movie, l '.C.T., "Sometimes a ( ;real .'\otion". - i\lovie, l .C.T., "Soml'· limes a Crl'al Notion". Violin and Piano Recital featuring Manuel and .I orge Suarez at 8 p.m. Faculty of Education Auditorium. Works by: Beethoven, Faure, Franck. - \lovit•s, l .C.T., 7 p.m. "Tlw Bank Dick" and "I lorsl' FPallwrs". - \ isiting Philosopher, l'roft•ssor Tl'rl'nt'l' Pl'ndhu111, IO::m a.Ill. MBI021, 12::30 l C-2011, B::30 p.111. IW-WJ.2. - ( :hamlll'r !\ lusil' ( :on<·Prl, Fal'uhy of Edul'alion Auditorium. FILM PROGRAMME Thl' sl'hool of Library Technology will be sponsoring its Film Showing Programme again this year. Thl' first day of showing will he Friday, November 23, and showings will be held each Friday thereafter during each ll'rm. Posters announcing tlw films lo be viewed will he displayl'd on campus and announct•menls will appear in the Argus and Lakehl'ad l 1niwrsity Wt•l'k. Thcfilmswillheprojected in the School of lihra.ry Tcdrnology Lah, Room L-5022. Conw and join us for a visual experience! ATHLETIC ACTIVITY NIGHT Each Wt'llrwsda) t•vening, in lhl' C..I. Sandt•rs Fiddhoust', llwn• will Ill' a fal'Uh), staff and alumni alhlrlil' m·livil~ night. To lw digihle for parlil'ipalion ) ou musl havl' a gym or pool mt•mbrrship. Tlwsr are availahlt• in tlw t'<tuipnwnl room al tlw Fieldhoust•. \II participants must furnish llwir own gym wt•ar, squash halls and ral'kt•ts. Other t'q uipnwnt such as,.olley balls, basketballs, an• free of chargl' for members. The pool is available from B:00 p.m. lo 9:00 p.m. (you musl havt• a pool memhl'rship). The main Cymnasium may ht• ust-d from 9:00 p.m. lo 11:00 p.m. for sports such as badminton, volleyball, basketball, etc. The Squash Courts, Running and .logging Arca, Weight Training Room and Saunas will he available lo you on most Wednesdays. mee~ings LU RECEIVES CANADA COUNCIL GRANT Cranls worth $370,200 to 16 organizations for musical activities were announl'ed in Ottawa on Friday, October l2th h) tlw Canada Council. Listed among tlw six organizations whieh will receivP grants for musicians-in-rcsidl'nce is Lakehcad l niversity. The uniwrsily will receive ~8,000 for I\ lanucl Suarez, violinist, and Douglas I )ahlgren, pianist. \Ir. Suarez, who was installed earlier this )'Car as Director of \lusic al Lakehead l 1niHrsil)' and was recently appointl-d "I lonorary Professor" al the university, is an accomplished violinist of international fame. i\lr. Dah,gren was horn in the l\laritimcs and graduated from the Acadia l i niversity School of l\lusic with a degree in Performance (piano). I le has studied in Toronto with the late Alberto Guerrero and has since continued his studies in New York with I.eon h:ushnPr_and l\lilton h:aye . One of the founders of the Lakehead Symphony Orchestra, !\Ir. Dahlgren is well known in Thunder Bay as a teacher, an accompanist and as a soloist. I le is Concertmaster of the Chamber 1\lusic Series. FACULTY AND STAFF APPOINTMENTS \ Lr. \Ian Sparkes, l.t'l'turer in Sol'iolog)' f Jpparlnwnt. \Lr. Peter l\lcCormick, Lecturer in Political Studies I )eparlment I Jr. S.A. '.\:aim pally, \ isiting Professor of \lathematical Sciences. :\ Lr. Stephen I\ lartin, I.t'Clurcr in (; eography I )epartmcnl. l>r. D. Dollimore, \ isiting l~ofessor of ( :hem is tr)'. \Lr. F.11. \k·lntosh, Assistant Professor of I.ihrary Tl-chnology. \ Lr. Bruce I landford, Lecturer in Business \dministration Department. \liss J.T. Stupendick, Technical Assistant in F orcstry Department. .\Ir. S.T.B. Losee, Special Lecturer in Forestry Department. Dr. R.C. Harris, Associate Professor in the Faculty of Education. \I.rs. Geraldine Service, Institutional Research Officer and Assistant to the President. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource LU Week Vol. 6 No. 10 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource LU Week, Vol. 6, No. 10, October 11 1973. Includes: information about Lakehead University presented with painting of Copernicus; appointment of Honourary Professor to Mr. Claude Garton (Biology), Dr. M. W. Bartley (Geology), Mr. M. Suarez (Music), Mr. L. Vidlak (Forestry); Lakehead University Physical Education Department Service Programme 1973-74; visiting lectures by Professor Terence Penelhum, Canadian Philosopher, entitled "Who Am I?", "An After Life" and "Skepticism or Faith". 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 1973-10-11 Relation A related 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_vol6no10 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 1973 Lakehead University LU Week https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/7ad478daf040a9e3a08234554f2929ca.pdf f0b54ce719487881ef28df9c8dfb0a2e PDF Text Text lJ N ,v \.-f '"} A \ ~'--' S (.., .""L- [!] W88K a publication of the Lakehead University information office VOLUME 6 NUMBER 11 OCTOBER 25, 1973 REPORT: Si_xth Congres International des Sciences de l'Education By Dr. J.D. Wilson Department of History The sixth congress of the International Association for the Advancement of Educational Research was held in Paris from September 3-7 at the University of Paris (Dauphine), the former NATO building. Eight hundred delegates from fifty-eight countries were in attendance. Conferences of this association are held every four years; previous ones were convened in Warsaw, Cambridge, Oslo and Florence. In many ways the association represents a European version of the American Education Research Association, except that it does not meet annually. There also seemed to be some difference of opinion among conference organizers at this meeting as to whether the association should serve as a learned society or as a pressure group promoting the interests of public education, in this case in France, this year's host country. The conference was officially opened by Mme. SuzannePloux,Secretary of State, representing the Minister of Education. It was clear from remarks made at that time that the French conference organizers were seeking every opportunity to use the presence of so many foreign scholars, assembled in Paris to discuss various aspects of education, as a lever against the French ministry of education. Over half the delegates came from France, and so, although international in scope, the conference was clearly dominated both in language used and viewpoint by the French. Two days before the conference opened, an article in Le Figaro underlined the political pressure of the organizers when it spoke of the "lack of interest" of the authorities and of French public opinion in the science of education, which it described as "a embryonic but growing discipline" in France. This state of affairs sharply contrasted, the article continued, with the well developed state of the educational sciences abroad, "especially in North America, Great Britain and the countries of Eastern Europe." This assessment was certainly borne out by my own experience at the conference. The French in particular were show- ing great excitement about the need for "education totale", "education permanente", "educating the whole child", employing different sorts of modern media in the classroom, self-learning, and especially exploring "the discipline of education in a scientific way": all of this as if these ideas were brand .new. Anyone familiar with the study of education in North America over the past ten or twenty years had a very distinct impression of deja vu. In my own commission (History of Education, only one of twelve commissions ranging from curriculum studies to communication arts to comparative education), the concern with tired-out topics was equally apparent. What passed for educational history was really largely the history of educational thought mixed with a little institutional history. Diderot, Rousseau, La Chalotais, Comenius-suchnames were the order of the day. Our own panel (Dahlie, U.B.C., Jaenen, Ottawa, and myself) on minority education in Canada touched on issues quite removed from the bulk of the papers in the commission, although, be it said at the same time, our papers were well received. The motives behind the introduction of universal schooling and its subsequent effects, changing concepts of childhood, education as a vehicle of social control, and such topics which hold current interest for North American educational historians, were completely foreign to this meeting. For their part the East European scholars seemed most intent of trying to convince us "Westerners" that Marx held the secret to all problems facing educators today. In fact one of the Czech scholars in my commission was not in the least nonplussed when stating that in Czechoslovakia "we teach our students to question everything and then to act on the basis of the conclusion they come to." His memory of August, 1968, was indeed short! One can see, I think, how little of academic value I gained from the conference. I would question the value of sending Canadians - at least in my discipline _- to such conferences where the level of research and topics of interest seem to be one, or tw odecades behind North America. Education as a discipline is clearly much more a weak sister in Europe than here - and1 that is saying something! The only plenary, session speaker of any merit, or interest for that matter, was from the United States. - Dr. William M Birenbaum, President of Staten Island Community College of City University of New York. At the outset of his address he swept aside as meaningless in today's world all the rhetoric about• education encased in fine "scientific" jargon - precisely the sort of claptrap we1 were getting every day from the French and East European delegates. He then went. on to relate in cold, hard terms the real problems facing educators today and offered: some hard choices in the age of mass education. Unfortunately there was little evidence to me that his hard-hitting speech had made the impact it should have. On the brighter side, there is some merit, I suppose, in the individual contacts one makes with educators and scholars from Latin Amerca, Europe, Asia, and Africa. I had memorable discussions with individuals from Zaire, Poland, Bulgaria, Finland, South Africa, Brazil, Iran, Yugoslavia and France. There is also some merit in showing the flag. Finland, for example, was well represented with somefifty delegates, while there was only one person from Sweden. This disparitywasnotedand mentioned to. me by sev9"al aelegates. The proceedings of the History of Education commission, including the three Canadian papers, are being collected by Professor Vial of the University of Caen, and are to be published in due course. Resumes of all the papers in each of the twelve commissions were published prior to the conference under the title L' Apport des Sciences F ondamentales aux Sciences de L'&lucationjThe Contribution of Fundamental Sciences to &lucational Sciences (336 pp.), and may be obtained from Cercle de la Llbrairie, 117 Boulevard SaintGermain, 75006 Paris, France. �Consortium News The first meeting of the Lake Superior Association of Colleges and Universities Coordinating Council was held on October 4, in Duluth. The membership: Lakehead University l\lr. Bryan l\tason College ofSt. Sister .loan Braun, Scholastica /\tr. I larold I lultberg Dr. Edwin BlackMount Senario burn, Dr. lloward College Recksfort Northland College Dr. Edward Stevens Dr. Charles Twining University of Min- Dr. Robert I teller Dr. David Vose nesota, Duluth Dr. Albert Dickas LI niveristy of Wisconsin, Superior Dr. John Haugland Chairman ex ~lficio Dr. Donald E. Fouts, Executive Director The council will be Working to coordinate programme development among the member campuses of the Association and to act as liaison with the Office of the Executive Director. The coordinating Council will soon be setting up study committees to look at cooperative programme possibilities for the coming year. It is anitcipated that cross-registration, summer school, enviromental studies, Native American studies, and continuing education will be subjects for early discussion. .I oint Graduate Programmes The University of Wisconsin System Central Administration recently recommended regional groupings of certain Wisconsin institutions for the purpose of interinstitutional planning of graduate programmes. The University of WisconsinSuperior is to develop programme planning and review through the Lake Superior Association of Colleges and Universities. The Board of Trustees of the Association, in a meeting held on October 2, hailed the opportunity for regional and cooperative graduate programme development. At the University of Wisconsin-Superior the l'W System Central Administration has recommended the phasing out of eight graduate programmes - 15 existing programmes are being retained. Those being phased out include Master of Science in Teaching programmes in Sociology, French, German, Economics, Political Science, Chemistry, Geology and Geography. According to Dr. Karl W. Mayer, chancellor at UWS, it is assumed that graduate capabilities in the phased out programmes will be taken into account during the process of regional planning through the Lake Superior consortium. Student Affairs "Student Affairs - A Regional Approach" is the title of a conference to be held on the campus of the UW-Superior on November 15. Co-sponsored by the Association and UW-Superior, t!H' conference is intended for professionals and administrators and will feature a workshop format dealing with the various student affairs areas. Graduate Scholarship Programme A new Ontario Graduate Scholarship Programme was recently announced by the Minister of Colleges and Universities,.lack McNie. In 1974-75 the $3 million programme will assist one thousand students of outstanding academic ability to pursue graduate studies at Ontario universities. The scholarships will provide $800 a term plus graduate tuition and related fees for either two or three consecutive terms. Students must apply by December l, 1973 to be considered for scholarships commencing in May or September, 1974 or January, 1975. Ten students will nominated for scholarships by each of Ontario's 15 provincially assisted universities. Thesescholarswill take graduate studies at the university which nominates them. The other 850 scholars will be nominated by a seven-member selection board appointed by the Minister of Colleges and l I niversities and made up of senior faculty members from Ontario universities. The scholars selected by the board will be able to pursue their graduate studies at any of the provincially supported universities in Ontario and will be able to transfer from one Ontario university to another during the tenure of their award. The new program replaces the Ontario Graduate Fellowship Program and is different from the fellowship program in several significant ways. Applicants for scholarships must have a very high level of academic achievement with first class standing in their major subject areas. Previously, second class standing was the minimum qualification. Under the new programme, scholarships may be awarded for graduate studies in all disciplines excepttheology.Graduate studies in medicine, dentistry, education, home economics, social work, journalism and public and business administration were excluded under the previous fellowship programme. The maximum award under the fellowship programme was $2,250 for three terms. Under the Ontario Graduate Scholarship Program the maximum award for three terms is approximately $3,500. Allowance for part-time teaching or research assistantships is also more generous under the new programme. The Ontario Graduate Scholarship Program is intended primarily for Canadian citizens. Preference will be given to Ontario residents. The new programme has been developed in consultation with the Council of Ontario Universities and the Committee on University Affairs. �The Canadian Theatre Review, a new quarterly journal devoted to analyzing theatre activities in Canada, will begin publication this coming January. The magazine will be published by York University through its Faculty of Fine Arts and will be edited by a member of the York Theatre Department, Don Rubin. Each issue will be at least 100 pages in length and will include major essays relating to Canadian theatre as it exists today, historical documentation relating to the Canadian theatre as it existed in the past and regional essays by leading York to Publish Theatre Review members of the theatrical community. Each issue will also include a previously unpublished, full-length Canadian script, ( early issues will include scripts by Geroge Ryga, John Herbert and Michael CooK), theatrical° reference material and reviews of important new books relating to theatre. Members. of the CTR editorial advisory board include Newfoundland playwright Michael Cook, Ontario designer Maurice Strike, Ontario and former Quebec director Marion Andre, playwright-professor Mavor Moore of York University, Calgary critic James Portman, Professor TomPeacocke of the University of Alberta, Prof- essor Ann Saddlemyer of the University of Toronto, actor Powys Thomas of Stratford, director Albert Millaire of Montreal, Professor Lionel Lawrence of Dalhousie University in Halifax, Vancouver critic Peter Hay, Professor John Brockington of the University of British Columbia and Dean Green of York. Initial printing of CTR will be 2,000 per issue with single copies being sold through newstancis at $1.50 per copy. One and two year subscription rates will also be available for $4.50 annually or $8.00 for two years. STUDENT PLACEMENT The following companies have expressed an interest in the graduating students and are accepting applications through our office. Recruitment literature is available upon request. COMPANY STUDENTS DEADLINE FOR INTERVIEW DATE APPLICATIONS Texaco Canada Ltd. November 28th and 29th November 9th Civil Engineering Technologists and Business Administration, Commerce, Art students looking for marketing careers Clarkson and Gordon Commerce and Graduate Business Nov. 12th and 13th Diploma students who are planning on becoming Chartered Accountants Contact Bob Armstrong Nov. 19th, 20th. 21st MacMillan Bloedel Ltd. Forestry Students Open to graduating students Canadian Imperial Bank Nov. 21st interested in management trainee of Commerce programs Engineering Technology students INCO Nov. 27th Canadian Laboratory Science, Business or Arts students November 14th Nov. 28th who would like a marketing Supplies Ltd. management career Ministry of Transportation Engineering Degree students Nov. 29th and Communications ( Civil oriented) Open to any graduate genuinely Simpsons-Sears Dec. 3rd interested in a retail management career Forestry students Ministry of Natural December 5th Jan. 7th and 8th/74 Resources Zellers Open to any graduate interested Jan. 16th/74 in retail management Thefollowingcompanieshaveindicatedaninterestinrecieving resumes from graduating students. Copies of resumes can be sent through the Student Placement Office. Recruiting information is also available. 1. BLUE BELL CANADA LTD. - Manufacturers of "Wrangler" products 2. MARINE OFFICE- APPLETON AND COX LTD. - Marine insurance 3. IMPERIAL OIL 4. VARIOUS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT FIRMS 5. GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA SUMMEBEMPLOYMENT MINISTRY OF NATURAL RESOURCES, DIVISION OF MINES Accepting applications from Geology students ( all years). Deadline for applications is November 15th; interviews on November 22nd. PARKS CANADA (DEPT. OF INDIAN AND NORTHERN AFFAIRS) Accepting applications for Park Naturalists and Historical Park Guides for Ontario region National Parks. Deadline for applicati.ons is November 15th, TheParkNaturalistpositions would be of interest to Forestry, Biology, Geology, Natural Science, Geography students, and the Historical Park Guide positions would be applicable to History, Anthropology, Archaeology, Political Science students. BELL CANADA Accepting applications from students in Engineering, Business, Commerce, Mathematics, Economics who will be graduating in 1975. The deadline is October 26th to submit resumes (this has been extended from October 19th). �In the Wake of the Voyageurs Local Group Launches French Television Project French television comes to Thunder Bay this winter. Students and teachers of French at all levels and the few thousand people of the region who speak French at home will be able to watch and contribute to their own programme. Dans le Sillon des V <ry"ageurs will be screened on Channel 7 cable television on Tuesday evenings at 8:30 p.m., commencing October 30. It will be re-boradcast at other times during the week, as listed in the TV Guide. This is a community project designed to fill a local need. Concerned at the lack of CBC or commercial television coverage at the Lakehead in Canada's "other" official language, two university professors, Alain Nabarra and David Lewis, approached the federal and provincial governments and local interestgroupswith a plan for six month's broadcasting, using the community television channel provided by Maclean-Hunter Limited. They were encouraged in their efforts by grants from both governments and the French-Canadian Club of Thunder Bay. "This is not a university project", says Professor Lewis, "although we were gratified at the practical help and the encouragement we received from the university. • It is an open communi~y venture, an opportunity for group projects by schools and students of French. We want the schools and French-Canadian groups to come forward with their proposals. This must be a busy programme showing the life of the community, not a studio sit-in." of help by persons willing to become project directors. Our aim is to produce enough material for a lively magazine programme every week, although we shall alternate these shows with a film series at first. We already have programmes planned on cultural life in Quebec, on Europe and Africa, on the attitudes to biculturalism of Thunder Bay citizens and even on points of grammar. Teachers are planning cooking demonstrations in French specially for elementary students. There's no shortage of ideas; it's practical help we want now to make this project really take off." Members of the organizing team are no newcomers to community projects. Alain Nabarra has been running a radio programme in French for three years. David Lewis is a former president of Thunder Bay Symphony and serves on the modern language committee ofLakehead Board of Education. The team is completed by Mrs. Elinor Barr, who has long experience with the Symphony women's committee and its TV Bingo fund-raising, and Ronald Bourret of the French-Canadian Club, who this year completes his degree in French and Sociology. In addit=on to generous help from Maclean-Hunter, the group has offers of technical assistance from Monitor North, a local Initiatives Programme camera team; and Bob Angel, instructor in television arts at Hammarskjold High School. Mr. Nabarra will shortly be going to Montreal to make contacts for the programme and plan four shows with Dr. Reginald Hamel, the well-known author and broadcaster on life and letters in French Canada. Raymond Blanchette, federal aduu, istrator of cultural affairs, welcomes this initiative. "Both the CBC and the federal government are following the project closely. There's never been anything quite like it before among the projects we have sponorsed. This pilot is of interest to cultural minority groups across the nation. It's a national first for Thunder Bay." "Our most urgent need at present", says Alain Nabarra, "is to obtain offers HELP THE UNITED WAY Donald E. Ayre, Secretary of the University and United Way chairman for Thunder Bay, is concerned. He's concerned for all l'1e people who need help and hope to get it from funds provided by the United Way campaign. He's concerned that many of these people who need help won't get it because time is running out and the United Way might not reach its ob- jective. You should be concerned, too. So, get up off your good intentions and support the United Way. NO. OF DONORS TOTAL GIFT 1972-73 139 $7480.70 $5390.49 $1701.35 $ 388.00 1973-74 81 $5782.40 $3362.99 $1240.37 $ll79.04 UNITED SALVATION OTHER APPEAL ARMY BE CONCERNED • �Allied Chemical Scholarship Presented Published Orient Lnng111an has just •mght out a book !:>y Dr. K..J. Charles, P1 ,fessor of the Department of Economics, entitled "The Power of Negative Thinking and Other Parables from Jndia". Based on a series of talks given by him in New York, the book attempts to show the extent to which the values and traditions of lndia'sancient culture have a surprising relevance to the issues and problems of our contemporary world. He does this through parables, mostly drawn from the rich store-house of Hindu mythology and folk-lore, though there are some parables here which are from the author's own imagination. One of the recurrent themes of the book is that the negative is integrally related to the positive; emotions like fear and courage happiness and sorrow, love and hate, far from being dichotomous are relatd to each other in a dialectical way. The recognition accorded to the negative in Indian culture, in the author's view, is one of its commendable features. Hence .'.H title, The Power of Negative Thinking. In this book he expresses the concern of the economist for man's happiness and his moral and spiritual development. The book is available in the University Bookstore. John Kerr, Dean of Students, Dan Kleemola and Ed Burk. Dan Kleemola, a fourth year LU Chemistry student, recently recieved a 750dollar Scholarship from the Allied Chemical Company. The presentation of the Scholarship and a sterling silver plaque to commemorate the award was made by Mr. Ed Burk, manager of the local Allied Chemical Plant. The Allied Scholarship is presented yearly to an Honours Science student who possesses a record of high scholastic achievement and who shows 11:reat promise in his or her chosen field. Thecandidateis nominated by the Dean of Science. Dan, who has anaverageofbetterthan 80 per cent, intends to continue his studies at the post graduate level. Ms. Elwert to Library Meet Business Admin. Note Associate Professor of Computer Systems, Bernard A. Hodson, recently completed, at the behest of the Science Council of Canada, a review of"Strategies of Development for the Canadian Computer Industry", Science Council of Canada Report No. 21. Mr. Hodson, to whom the Vice-President of IBM Canada has publically referred as one of three Canadians with vision and the ability to get things done that others in the computer industry felt were impossible, took a critical but constructive stance in his review. Mr. Hodson and A.G. Gardiner - consulting economist and part-time lecturer in ecomonics in the LU Department of Economics - recently co-authored an article entitled "Can Hardware Logic Solve Software Waste?" for the October 20th issue of the Financial Post. In the article, Hodson and Gardiner critically examine the philosphy of special-purpose computer programming and make a strong case for a move to general-purpose programming. Ms. Charlotte Elwer!, Lab Assistant and Demonstrator,SchoolofLibraryTechnology, will be attending a meeting for Library Technicians which will be held in Toronto, Saturday, October 27 at the Humber College of Applied Arts and Tech- nology,Rexdale, Ontario. 1\1<;. Elwertand a Steering Committee of Technicians are organizing this meeting to discuss the possibility of drawingupaProgramforaConference for Technicians to be held in the Spring, 1974. Library Technici9ns Plan Workshop At a recent meeting of the Lakehead Library Technicians Association, plans were discussed to sponsor a workshop on audio-visual methods and video taping instuction. Proposed dates for this event are Nov. 16-17 at theSchoolofLibraryTechnology, Lakehead University. Announcements will be sent to members and to library workers in Thunder Bay. The workshop is open to library technician graduates, teacher librarians, and to other library personnel. Instruction group co-ordinators for the Saturday session will be Harry Huskins Library Technician, Schreiber High School, Charlotte Elwer!, Lab Assistant, School of Library Technology and Bonnie Morre l\1cKay Library Technician, Lakehead Psychiatric Hospital Library. Guest speakers for the Friday night session and for the Saturday afternoon session and problem clinic will be announced shortly. For futher information please call Mrs. D. Krupa at 577-1212 or Charlotte Elwert at 345-2121, Ext. 317. �W88KI~ even~s Friday October 26 Oktoberfest, German Band, 9:00 p.m., Main Cafeteria Friday Nov.2 Dance - "Baroque Plantation Boys", 9:00 p.m., Main Cafeteria mee~ings Cambrian Players Present "Playboy" Wednesday Nov. 7 The Cambrian Players kick off their 73-74 season with the Irish Comedy "Playboy of the Western World". Directed by French Club Novemberfest, Ken Allan and starring Peter Raffo, Jean4:30 p.m., Main Cafeteria, ette Johnson, Gerald Mosa and Val MotherCambrian Players Final sill, with support from Tom Miller, Martin Dress Rehearsal, Student Greenwood, David Lewis and Kelly Adams, the play will run from Wednesday, Night Thursday Nov.8 Cambrian Players presents "Playboy", 8:30p.m., UCT Friday Nov.9 Cambrian Players presents "Playboy", 8:30p.m., UCT Saturday Nov. 10 Cambrian Players presents "Playboy", 8:30p.m., UCT Elected Faculty Reps The recently elected F acuity Representatives to Senate are: Dr. Ernest R. Zimmermann - 3 years, Dr. John Mothersill 3 years, Dr. Ian Hoodless - 3 years, Dr. Clement Kent - 2 years. Runner-up: Dennis Roddy. Senate Rep Donald E. Orr has been elected as Senate Representative to the Board of Governors for a three_year term. Faculty And Staff Appointments Mr. M Akhtar, MA., Lecturer, Department of Sociology. Mr. Gary Heathcote B.S. MA., Lecturer, Department of Anthropology. Dr. Mary B. Black, Visiting Full Professor, Department of Anthropology. Mr. Micheal P. ~Leod B.A., Technical Assistant, Department of Anthropology. November 7th to Saturday the 10th in the Lakehead University Centre Theatre. Curtain time for all performances is 8:30 p.m. and the ticket price is $2.50. The night of the final dress rehearsal, Tuesday, Novemeber 6th, is open to students at the special price of $1.00. Christian Living Experiences Science Council Member To Speak At LU Christian Living &periencesfor Faculty of Education Students - Avila Centre, 1:30 p.m. on Wednesday, October 31, 1973 and Wednesday, November 7, 1973. For Practise Teaching weeks from Oct. 29/73 to November 9/73. Mr. Andrew H. Wilson, a member of the Science Council of Canada w1H be giving a public lecture on Thursday, November 6th at 7 ;30 p.m. in the Upper Lecture Theatre. The topic of Mr. Wilson's lecture will be: Science Policy - The Impossible Dream? � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource LU Week Vol. 6 No. 11 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource LU Week, Vol. 6, No. 11, October 25 1973. Includes: information about Sixth Congress of the International Association for the Advancement of Educational Research- report by Dr. J. D. Wilson, Department of History; Lake Superior Association of Colleges and Universities Coordinating Counsil meeting; Ontario Graduate Scholarship Programme updates; French Television Project Dans le Sillon des Voyageurs screening; lecture entitled "Science Policy- The Impossible Dream?" to be delivered by Mr. Andrew H. Wilson of the Science Council 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 1973-10-25 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_vol6no11 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 1973 Lakehead University LU Week https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/115138b43da4e8c09dda8e9e34aacfe0.pdf 427d05af45b0d457781c30d48280212f PDF Text Text [!]W88KI- DEC f VOLUME 6 NUMBER 12 NOVEMBER 8, 1973 a publication of the Lakehead University information office CONVOCATION Convocation ceremonies will commence B.Sc. and Hons. B.Sc. -one inch gold at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday, November 17th border in the Agora. Approximately 245 grad- M.Sc. -two inch gold uates will receive degrees and diplomas border during the ceremony: Faculty of Edu- B.Sc. Nursing -one inch red cation -17; University Schools - 35; Faeborder ulty of Science - 25, including 5 Honours B. Commerce lone inch drab graduates and 6 Masters of Science; Faeborder ulty of Arts - 168, including 19 Honours B. Education -one inch light graduates and 8 Masters of Arts. blue border The Convocation Speaker will be Dr. Sam B.Sc. Forestry -one inch forest Smith, Professor and Dean of the Faegreen border ulty of Arts at Somon Fraser University, British Columbia. Dr. Smith, who received his Doctorate from Penn State and an Honourary Degree from Nagoya Grakuin University (Hawaii) is a past president of the Un'versity f Lethb 'dge 0 1 Alberta n ' • The Chancellor's Reception for gradualing students, parents, friends and faculty will take place in the Great Hall immediately followingthe'..::onvocationceremony. Hoods will be donned in the Assembling and Robing Area and will be worn throughout the ceremony. . . Identification Cards Bachelor of Science in NursiIJg Bachelor of Science Honours Bachelor of Science Master of Science Bachelor of Arts Honours Bachelor of Arts Master of Arts Order of Processions At 2:00 p.m. the student procession, led off by the Marshall, Dr. T.B. Miller, followed by Mr. S.R. MacGillivray, will proceed from the Assembly areadownthelonghallway leading to the Registrar's Office, down th estairsintoth e Agora,anddowntheaisle on the right hand side, taking their places in the seats. Graduands are requested to remain standing. The graduand will also pick up a card which will have his full name and rhe number showing his position in the lineup, assuming that all of the graduands are present. The student on mounting the platform will present the card to the Dean, who will read the candidate's name to the audiCONVOCATION INSTRUCTIONS ence. Gowns and hoods may be returned to the Degree and Diploma Graduands Office of the Secretary in accordance with If you cannot attend the Graduation ex- the following schedule: ercises, please notify the Office of the Sec- Saturday, November 17 - immediately retary of the University immediately. The following the ceremony (to5 p.m.) printed program and seating arrangements Monday, November 19 - 9:30 a.m. - 12 have to be made with full knowledge of noon; 2:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. those who will be present. Your co-oper- Tuesday, November 20 - 9:30 a.m. - 12 ation is essential. noon; 2:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Corwocation Gowns and Hoods At the close of the Convocation Ceremonies the Platform party will move off the platform, down the stairway on their left hand side of the platform ( the opposite stairway from making their entrance). All will stand when the Platform party, led by the Marshall, bearing the Mace,commencetomove out. They will be followed by the Board of I Governors, the Senators, and the Faculty down the aisle to the back oftheAgora and thence to the Faculty Lounge or the Great Hall. The graduates are requested tobring their parents and friends to the Chancellor's Reception in the Great Hall. Gowns and Hoods may be picked up from room UC-2001 of the University on Saturday, November 17th, 1973, 10:00 a.m. lo 1:00 p.m. A. Diploma Graduands - Including Education All Candidates - gowns only Student Assembling and Robing Area.- 1:15 p.m. The Diploma and Degree graduands will assemble in the hallway on the main floor of the Centennial building overlooking the garden area. Please note that all gowns whould be signed out between 10:00 a.m. and 1 :00 p.m. in order that all participants may recieve any necessary final instrucNOTE: Education Diploma candidates tions. who have completed a Lakehead UniUniversity degree should request the ap- The Diploma in Education students should be first in line, just behind the entrance propriate hood. c!s10rs facing the elevator, followed by the: B. Degree Graduands Bachelor of Education Diploma in Engineering Technology All Candidates - gowns and hoods Diploma in Forest Technology Hood Border Colours are as follows: Certificate in Envrionmental Forest TechB.A. and Hons. B.A. -one inch white nology Diploma in Library Technology border Bachelor of Science in Forestry MA. -two inch white Bachelor of Commerce border When the President and the Chancellor have taken their places on the platform "O Canada" will be played (Please sing), followed by the opening of Convocation by the Chancellor, after which all will be seated. (Follow the programme). The graduand will approach the staris on their left hand sidP, will present theiridentification card to their Dean of Faculty, will be presented to the Chancellor after which they will proceed across the platform, receive a "diploma cover" from the Registrar, continue down the stairs and resume their seats. Recessional Please do not forget that your robes are to be returned to Room UC-2001 in accordance with the schedule outlined on the loan of academic dress form. THE CHANCELLOKS RECEPTION WIU BE HEW IN THE GREAT HAU AFTER THE CONVOCATION CEREMONY �Philosophy Club Speaker Dr. Koilpillai J. C:,arles, Professor and Chairman of the LU Department of Economics, will be giving a public lecture on Thursday, November 15th, at 8:30 p. m. in Room 1021, Main Building. Dr. Charles will speak on: "The Mystery of Time - An [ndian Philosophical Inlerpre!~· :ion". Dr. Charles, who has an M. A. from the University of Madras,! ndia, and a Ph.D. from McGill, came to Canada in 1956 as a World University Service Scholar. He was made a Bronfman Fellow in 1958 and has been a faculty member atMcCill and the University of Manitoba, where he taught graduate honours courses in economic development. I le has also taught at Sir George Williams University and has been Professor and I lead of the Department of F..conomics at American College, University of Madras. Ile has prepared submissions for the Committee on Manitoba's Economic Future and for the Royal Commission on Taxation and, journals, he is the author of a numbt>r of books including, The Myth of Inflation. In 1968, he completed a sociu-economie survey of h:enora, with a grant from the Ontario Government. That same year, Dr. Charles received a fixed term appoint- ment with the United Nations as an Economic and Social Affairs. He assisted the UN Centre for Development Planning, Projections and Po!:.:ies in their work involving formulation of policy objectives for developing countries. During the summer of 1971, at the invitation of the Canadian International Development Agency of theFederalGovernment, he prepared a study on "The World F..conomy in the Seventies". As Chairman of the Economics Department he was responsible for setting up a Craduate Diploma programme in economic development lo foreign students, sponsored by the Canadian International Development Agency of the Federal Government. This programme, which he now directs, was set up in 1970, and has attracted students from Asia and Affrica. Last year, on sabattical leave from LU, he directed a LIN empirical survey in India on the "Distribution and Utilization of Public Services in Tamil Nadu". And, •somewhere, Dr. Charles also found time to write a book entitled The Power of Negative Thinking and Other Parables from India, which has been published by Orient Longman and is available at the Ll I Bookstore. TELEVISION AND PHILOSOPHY A panel discussion on "Scepticism or Faith'!"" that was held recently at LU, will be shown on Cable Channel 7 on Friday, November 9th at 8:30 p. m. I )iseussion participants include: The Rev. Fr. Ceorge Bourguignon, Chancellor, Roman Catholice Diocese of Thunder Bay: MissChristine Kouhi, third year Lll I lonours Philosophy and 11 istory student: and The Rev. h:enneth !\1 offitt, !\1 inister, First ll nited Church of Furl William. Terence M. Penelhum, special visiting guest, is a Professor Philosophy and Religious Studies at Calgary University, an author on the philosophy of religion, and Chairman of the Canada Council Advisory Panel. The moderator: Dr. William Morris, Chairman and Professor, LU Department of Philosophy. A lecture by Professor Penelhum on the same topic, "Scepticism or Faith?" will be shown on Cable Channel 7 in theweek beginning Monday, November 12th. Check your Thunder Bay Guide listings for the correct day and time. CHRISTMAS FUN AND FROLIC Believe it or not, Christmas is just around the corner, and that means it's time to start thinking about Lakehead University's Seventh Annual Christmas Party. Friday, December2lstistheday. Mark it on your calendar now! Where'!" Royal Canadian Legion, Ortona Branch, 1700 Dease Street, Thunder Bay ( F) Price'? $6.00 per person Time'? Happy (Half) Hour from 7 lo 7:30 p.m. Food '!" Ethnic Smorgasbord served at 7:30 p.m. Music"? Soft sounds by Roy Coran Guests'? Yes, guests are wlecome. Tickets will be available on the 3rd of I )ecember from members of the Committee and a few other members of Staff. Committee Members are: Gerda Laser, Chairman Jean llelliwell Dave Deh:nock Brian Phillips Donna Hardy .John Ryder CHRISTIAN INSIGHTS IN A CONFUSED WORLD A series of free public lectures and panel discussions, sponsored by LU and the Thunder Bay Council by Clergy, will be offered during the winter. Entitled 'Christian [nsights In A Confused World', this iecture series will be a continuation of the successful courses 'Christianity and Crisis' and 'The Debate about God and Man' which have attracted large audiences over the past few years. University faculty members and local clergymen will act as resource people for the subsequent discussion and participation stimulated by the lecturers. The first speaker will be Gregory Baum who will speak on 'Dreams, Illusion and Faith' on Thursday, November 15th at 8:30 p. m. in the University Centre Theatre. Gregory Baum is already well known in Thunder Bay. He has pioneered thought in the contemporary issues of ecumenism and .Jewish-Christian relationships; and he has recently gained recoghllion for his work in the social sciences and their relationship to theology. He is a member of the Department of Religious Studies, St. Michael's College, the University of Toronto and the Toronto School of Theology. Recently, he spent two years at the New School for Social Research in New York, and since that time his teaching and sociological reflection have been strongly influenced by the dialog.ie with the social sciences. The second speaker in this series will be Tim Ryan who will discuss 'The Christian Contribution to Man's Search for Liberation' on Tuesday, November 27th in the lower Lecture Theatre. Further lectures in the series will be offered after Christmas when arrangements have been finalized. Bibliography on Women Three copies of An Annotated Selected Bibliography of Bibliographies on W omen by Dr. Margrit Eichler, Department of Sociology, University of Waterloo, have been presented to the LU Library by the AUCC Committee on the Status of Women. Copies of the bibliography are available for sale ($1.00 per copy, prepaid from The Publications Office, Association of LI niversities and Colleges of Canada, 151 Slater Street, Ottawa, KIP 5Nl �YORK/TORONTO SEMINAR ....... to develop a Bill of Rights and Responsibilities for Ontario Universities The LU lriformation Office recently r~ ceiven the following article from the University of Toronto News Bureau. Includen with the article was this note: " Our office was askoo ... , to send you the enclosoo iriformation about the York/TorontoSeminar on the respoT1Sibilities of universities in the hope that you might find roomfor a report in your ccmpus publication that is distributoo ,o academic staff . . . publication at a'o/ time would be appropriate, as attendance is by invitation, the Seminar will extend overacoT1Siderable period of time, and the sessioTIS are closoo to others, including the press. The purpose of publishing the announcement is simply to make the project known to all members of the academic community in Ontario." A group of 19 professors from York University and the University of Toronto, with a small number of representatives of the wider community, recently began a series of discussions the object of which is a restatement for this decade of the responsibilities of the universities and the conditions necessary to their assumption of these responsibilities. Called the York/Toronto Seminar, the project is an outgrowth of conversations that took place between members of the Higher Education Group of the University of Toronto and a comparable group of York University over the academic year 1972-73. It is being supported by a grant from the Richard Ivey Foundation of London, Ontario. Invited participants include Mr. Justice J.D. Arnup, the Supreme Court of Ontario; Walter L. Gordon, Chancellor, York University, former Minister of Finance, Government of Canada; Christine Newman, Associate Editor, Maclean's Magazine, and John P. Robarts, Chancellor, University of Western Ontario, former Premier of Ontario. The purpose of this project is to develop a statement of the responsibilities and essential requirements of universities -- it might be described as a Bill of Rights and Responsibilities of universities -with particular reference to those in Ontario. It is widely recognized that in society certain conditions must prevail if citizens are to be free men or if there is to be a free press. Similarly there must be recognition of the circumstances which must prevail if a university is to fulfil its role as a center of free inquiry and learning. There is a very great and growing danger that the universities in Ontario will lose that part of their heritage which makes it possible for them to perform those functions which as universities they were created to carry out. The prol)km relates to a changing social situation in which there is continual pub- lie criticism of the universities, increasing governmental control of these institutions, and growing uncertainty within the university of its precise obligations. Few would deny the justification of some of the criticisms or of the need for some government regulation of our universities. Yet it is clear that if continued and intensified these criticisms and controls could lead to restrictions that would hinder, if not prohibit, the traditional work of the university: teaching and research. The central core of the university has always been a devotion to intellectual excellence. At its best the university brought together in a corporate life great minds (both faculty and students) and provided them with unusual freedom and protection to interact and to explore new ideas. The university was not merely to preserve the cumulative knowledge of the past but to discover and create riew knowledge. In this free environment a thin stream of excellence was cultivated and fed into the social system. "Without the (constant) renewal of excellence", Sir Eric Ashby wrote recently, "a nation can drop to mediocrity in a generation." The university has, of course, other obligations but without this central core, it loses its fundamental purpose. In Ontario, at the present time, this devotion to scholarship and to excellence is being seriously challenged. The _Co~mission on Post-Secondary Education m Ontario, in its recent report The Learning Society, ; hows small regard for this tradition. The university, the report seems to imply cannot expect public support for esoteric studies or eccentric scholars. Further, the government's financial interest keeps expanding each year to various phases of the universiiy's operations, including academic and research programs. Government bureaucrats, often of junior rank, make decisions that profoundly affect the life of our universities. Many members of the public are more aware of university problems than of university purposes. In this situation it seems important to state clearly and precisely the responsibilities of universities in modern society and the requirements which must be satisfied, the "rights" which universities mu~t have, if they are to fulfil these responsibilities. This is not to deny the need for change nor to reject the desirability of new programs -- indeed it is to state the new responsi'-- ::ities universities must assume. But it must be said now -- before it is too late -- that if the university is forced to move in certain directions or to give up certain freedoms, it can no longer be considered a university. Such a statement is needed for universities throughout the Western world. One dealing specifically with Ontario universities will be general validity. To reiterate: just as certain conditions must exist if we are to have a free press so must certain other conditions exist if we are to have a free university. To determine and define these conditions is the purpose of this project: to define a Bill of Rights and Responsibilities for Ontario universities. This, of course, is an extremely complex and difficult task. It has not been done before -- in Ontario or in any other jurisdiction. But the attempts must be made. If it succeeds a historic document will result. The project is to be carried out by the Higher Educati0 1 Group of University of Toronto and a comparable group at York University. This is agroupofsenior professors from both universities who have been meeting over the past year to discuss common problems and joint programs of study in higher education. The members of the group are: Dr. Robert S. Harris,ProfessorofHigher Education and University Historian, University of Toronto. Mr. Bertrand L. Hansen, Associate Professor of Higher Education, University of Toronto, and Director of Research, Council of Ontario Universities. Dr. John B. Macdonald, Professor of Higher Education, University of Toronto, and Executive Director, Council of Ontario Universities (former president of University of British Columbia), (CoChairman of the Seminar). Dr. Murray G. Ross, University Professor, York University (former president of York University), (Co-Chairman of the Seminar). Dr. Edward F. Sheffield, Professor of Higher Education and Chairman of the Higher Education Group, University of Toronto. Dr. Richard Storr, Professor of History, York University. Dr. D. McCormack Smyth, Professor of Social Science, York University (former Dean of Atkinson College, York University). Dr. Malcolm G. Taylor, Professor of Administrative Studies, York University (former president of the University of Calgary and of the University of Victoria). In order to finance the seminar the Richard Ivey Foundation of London, Ontario, has provided a grant of$10,000. The plan is to organize a seminar of 25 persons who will meet at approximately fortnightly intervals during the winter of 1973/74, 10 professors from each of th_e University of Toronto and York University, S or 6 persons knowledgea~l.e about the problems of high education but who are not academics -- from the fields of government, business, the arts, the courts, the health professions and the press. In addition, one. g':1est from e~ch of the United States, Bntam and Contmental Europe will be invited to speak to and participate in sessions ea~ly in the series. All regular members will be expected to carry on exploration of. the topic between sessions and the meetmgs themselves must be intensive work sessions. �BUSINESS PROFESSOR WRITES AND SPEAKS An article written by Bernard A. Hodson, Associate Professor of Computer Systems, was published in the October issue of the Canadian IQformation Processing Society Magazine. Entitled "A Basic Approach to Systems Analysis", the article was a precis of Mr. Hodson's book Modern Data Processing for Management recently published by MacMillan of Canada. "The Future is Here Now! was the title of a speech given by Mr. Hodson to members of the Fort William Rotary Club at their October 24th meeting. The October 26th issue of The F ortarian had this to say about Mr. Hodson's address: "Listeners received the impression that they were in on a glimpse at the future and of the person who would have a very significant part in moulding it, particularly in the field of computer applications. Mr. Hodson has developed a computer product that will be making a substantial impact on the computer industry." YOU NEVER CAN TELL····· Mr. L. S. Lamba is taking his English 348 - Kenora - class to a production of George Bernard Shaw's 'You Never Can Tell' in Winnipeg on Saturday, November 10th. ENROLMENT PICTURE On October 24, the Minister of Colleges ~nd Universities announced that prelimmary reports from universities indicate a possible increase in December 1 full-time enrolment of about 3%. Compared to last year's undergraduate total of 121,212 this year's may be 124,940 or within 1% of the number projected. First year enrolment may reach 37,312, almost 5% more than in 1972-73, despite a decrease in Grade 13 enrolment for the past two years. Many enrolment reporting officers have indicated a shift in undergraduate enrolments toward professional and career-oriented programs. Enrolments in commerce and finance and engineering are up at several universities. Many stopouts who took time out between high school and university have resumed their studies with career-oriented goals which are reflected in their choice of programs. Full-time graduate enrolment may reach 13,305 compared to 13,128 in 1972-73. The enrolment picture for part-time students is far from clear with some universities reporting increases and others decreases or a steady state. However, some increase is expected when the final counts are submitted early in November. STUDENT PLACEMENT INFORMATION Bank of Montreal - Representatives will be here to provide information sessions to anyone interested in banking careers on Friday, November 9th in the Alma Mater Council Chamber, Room UC2015. Deadline for applications will be November 13th, first interviews for all that apply will be Novt1· ier 23rd, and final interviews December 7th. I.B.M - Interviewing Degree students in Engineering, Science and Commerce on November 15th and 16th for Data Processing Marketing Representatives and Data Processing Systems Engineering Representatives. 197 4- - Career-Oriented Summer Employment - Government of Canada Students intending to return to their studies in 1974-75 in all disciplines are invited to apply. Deadline for applications will be January 10, 1974. Canadian citizens have statutory preference. National Research Council Summer Employment - Applications submitted by November 21st to the Student Placement Office from first class honours students in Science and Engineering Degree programs. Stelco - Will be interviewing Commerce Degree, Engineering Degree and Engineering Technology students in late November. Canadian Conservation Institute (Branch of National Museums of Canada) is recruiting graduates for training as professional conservators in the fields of fine arts, ethnology, archaeology, history and archives conservation. Requirements are Honours B.A. in Art History, Studio Art, or Archaeology; or Honours B.Sc. with a strong minor in one of these areas. Further information is available attheS.P.O.Deadline for receipt of applications is December 1st. areas not included above. The applications forthedefinitejob areas listed will be pre-screened in Toronto and the students that the Ontario Public Service is interested in will be interviewed on January 21st. Copies of the O.P .S. Ontario Civil Service - Will be accepting applications through theS.P.O. from November 5th until Wednesday, December 5th. Definite vacancies areas include: Administrative Trainees, Biolo- gists, Community Planners, Foresters, Human Rights Officers, Land Use Planners, Welfare Field Workers, Civil Engi~ee~s. As ~ell, an inventory of apphcahons will be set u_p for other job "Guide to Careers" are available at theS.P.O. Royal_ Bank - Will be interviewing Economics, Commerce, Graduate Business Diploma, Business Administration students genuinely interested in banking careers on December 5,6, and 7th. Public Service Canada - Has openings for Programmers. This would be of interest to any graduating students with significant computer experience: applications should be submitted as soon as possible. Summer Employment Prince Albert Pulpwood Limited will be here to interview 1st year Forestry Degree students on November 20. Contact Bob Armstrong to arrange for an interview time. MacMillan Bloedel will be interviewing 3rd year Forestry Degree students on November 21st. Deadline for applications is November 12th. The Employment Opportunities Handbook - Canada 1973-74 is available to be picked up on the tables outside the Student Placement Office. Students are urged to read through this booklet and to choose organizations in which they are sincerely interested, and to which they wish to have a resume submitted. Discuss your preferences with the Student Placement Office. In the office further recruitment material is available for many of the organizations listed in the Handbook. Organizations not coming to our campus to interview at this time, will accept resumes from interested students and will likely be encouraged to come to campus if the response is great enough. NOTE: All informationaboutrecruiting schedules, part-time jobs, summer and permanent employment is on the bulletin board outside the Student Placement Office. .All studei.ts are urged to register .vith Student Placement now and to keep checking the bulletin board for information. EXHIBITION from the Art Gallery of Ontario "NIAGARA FALLS" Niagara Falls as seen by artists from the mid-nineteenth century on: a colourful collection of lithographs, engravings, etchings and aquatints. Lakehead University - 9th to 19th• November The Confederation College - 21st to 29th November "Restricted Saturday, 17th to invited Convocation guests only. This exhibition is a co-operative venture of The Art Gallery of Ontario The Aesthetics Society, the University, the College, and the Ontario Arts Council. ' �CONSORTUM NEWS Video College? The Duluth office of the National TelePrompter Corporation ( cable television) has offered to help the Lake Superior Association of Colleges and Universities develop a co-operative network for' cablecast' teaching to serve all Consortium institutions. In brief, a faculty member from one institution would tape Jectures in his specialty which would then by duplicated, sent to area affiliates, and played simultaneously as the core lecture in a regular academic course for all Association students.The programme offers some exciting possibilities for sharing resources and overcoming the disadvantages of geographical separation. Faculty Directory The Association will soon begin compilation of a directory of faculty according to special research or teaching interests to assist those with similar concerns in getting together. The Consortium is also looking into the possibility of a directory of course offering, by discipline, for all six Association insitutions. Linguistics Professor Edith Hols, UMD Department of English, would liketohearfromfaculty with an interest in linguistics. Professor Hols is currently developing a minor in comparative linguistics at UMD. Adio-Visual Catalogue C. M. Milbrath, Department of Secondary Education at UJ\1D, is heading an Association committee to study the possibilities of developing a computerized index catalogue for all non-print material held by the Association. This would represent a great advance over the common practice of cataloging by accession number, dates or media mode. PUBLIC INVITED TO 'MAN AND HIS ENVIRONMENT' CONFERENCE Politicians, environmentalists, scientists, and social scientists from 20 countries are coming to Canada next May. They will be attending - 500 strong - the second international conference on "Man and His Environment". Scheduled for May 19 - 22 in Banff, the conference will focus on a number of themes. According to Conference Chairman, Dr. M. F. Mohtadi, of the University of Calgary chemical engineeringdepartmfnt, topics include natural resources; limits to growth; population, production, and pollution; man in the technological world; social, economic, moral issues; and looking ahead Participation in the conference is open to anyone interested in the preservation of the natural environment. by Geraldine Service FALL 1973 MEETING WITH THE COMMITTEE ON UNIVERSITIES AFFAIRS Lakehead LI niversity 's annual meeting with the Committee on University Affairs was held in the Senate Chamber~ on Tuesday October 16th. The Committee meets each year with the provincially assisted universities visiting the campuses on an annual rotating basis. Each year some universities meet the Committee on another university's campus. The Committee had last visited Lakehead in the fall of 1970. At our meeting on the 16th, we formally presented our Fall 1973 Brief to the Committee. The Brief contained items of special interest to the Llniversity as well as answers to the specific questions previously sent to us by the Committee. Through the Briefs submitted by the universities and through the meetings, the Committee on University Affairs attempts to obtain, as stated by the Chairman, Dr. Reva Gerstein, "such substantive arguments and documentation which will strengthen the case for an adequate global financial figure for the entire system." The Committee, which is an advisory body to the C overnment, recommends on such items as the Basic Income l I nit Value, any extra-formula grants universities sh~uld receive and on requests for approval of new academic programmes. We previously requested the approval of, for example, our Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Social Work programme and our Honours Bachelor of Science in l\1edical Laboratory Sciences programme. Both of these were approved and were introduced this year. We did not submit requests in this year's Brief for approval of any new programmes. At our meeting,Ahe topics which espedally interested members of the Committee were the extensive co-operation between Confederation College and the l lniversity; mobility of students particularly from technology programmes to degree programmes; our deferred credit system; reactions of universities to changing student preferences; and research support for faculty members in Departments which do not have the research support of graduate students. Following the Meeting, the Committee _joined representatives of the University at an informal luncheon and later Dr. Booth took the members on a tour of our campus. GRADUATE SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAMME Last issue LU Week reported the implementation of a new OntarioGraduateScholarship Programme which will provide $3 million to assist one thousand of outstanding academic ability topursuegraduate studies at Ontario universities. Each of Ontario's 15 provincially assisted universities will nominate ten students for these scholarships and the chosen scholars will take graduate studies at the university which nominates them. LU Dean of Students, .I ohn !\err, has circulated material pertaining to the C raduate Scholarship Programme to the Chairman of those departments which offer graduate studies. Dean Kerr has also sent letters about the programme to all full and part-time honours students. lie asks that all students intending to apply to the programme check with his office so that application errors can be avoided. The deadline for applications is December 1st. The committee that will review the applications and choose the final ten candidates consists of: The Dean of Arts, the Dean of Science, the Registrar, and the Chairman of the Graduate Studies Committee. The committee will be chaired by the Dean of Students and Mrs. Bobby Hannah, Assistant to the Dean of Students, will act as secretary. The scholarships will provide$800 a term plus graduate tuition and related fees for either two or three consecutive terms. The maximum award undertheprogrammeis approximately $3,500. Applicants for scholarships must have a very high level of academic achievement with first class standing in their major subject areas. ENGINEERING CHAIRMAN PRESENTS PAPER Dr. George K. Fleming, Chairman of the School of Engineering was invited to present a paper to the Symposium on Computers in Science and Industry organized by the members of the Sheridan Park re- search community. The title of Dr. Fleming's paper was "Minimising Energy Costs in Manufacturing Processes". The sumposium was held at Sheridan Park, October 23, 24. �For ~\rary Use ~ W88KI~ Friday November9 Saturday November 10 Thursday November 15 Friday November 16 Saturday November 17 Sunday November 18 even~s -Engineering Nite Club "Grease Ball Boogie" 9 p.m. -Cambrian Players Production "Playboy" 8:30 p.m. -Northwestern Ontario Wrestling Clinic, 2:00 p.m. -Intrasquad Tournament, 8:00 p.m. -Cambrian Players Production "Playboy", 8:30 p.m. -Volleyball Third Annual International Tourney, all day -Northwestern Ontario Wrestling Clinic -Forestry Nite Club "Grease Ball Boogie", 9 p.m. -Public lecture - Dr. K.J. Charles, MB-1021, 8:30 p.m. -Public Lecture - Dr. K..J. Charles, MB-1021, 8:30 p.m. "The Mystery of Time - An Indian Philosophical Interpretation" -Wrestling, Royal Military College, 6:30 p.m. -Hockey - St. Scholastica, 8:00 p.m. -Fall Convocation-Agora 2:00 p.m. -Lakehead Fall Wrestling Tournament, 11:00 a.m. -Hockey - St. Scholasitca 8:00 p.m. -Chamber Music Concert, Faculty of Education Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. -Movie "Omegaman", U CT, 6:30 and 9:00 p.m. mee~ings Friday November 16 Board ofGovernorsMeeting intheSenateChamber at4 p.m. COU RESPOSE TO REPORT OF THE COMMISSION ON POST-SECONDARY EDUCATION IN ONTARIO The work of the Commission on PostSecondary Education has occupied a good deal of the attention of the Council of Ontario Universities in the period of over four years since the Commission was ~tablished in April of 1969. The Councils brief to the Commission, prepared by the Committee on Research and Planning, was presented early in 1971, and subsequently published in book form by McClelland and Stewart under the title Towards 2000. Reactions to the Commission's Draft Report from the Council and various COU committees and affiliates were published in May, 1972 under the title Responses. When the final report of the Commission was published at the end of 1972, COU again asked its Committee on Research and Plan- ning to assist with the preparation of the COU response, and at the September, 1973, meeting, the Council approved its response to the report. This latest document undertakes a selective rather than comprehensive treatment of the report, since opinions on most of the matters in the reportwhichconcern the universities had already been expressed in the earlier documents. The latest document isolates a few subjects believed to be of particular i nportance: the place occupied by high standards of quality in the Commission's priorities; the structure of the system; the financing of the system, especially the proposal relating to research financing; student aid; and the place of examinations in licensing for professional practice. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource LU Week Vol. 6 No. 12 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource LU Week, Vol. 6, No. 12, November 8 1973. Includes: information about Convocation; Dr. Koilpillai J. Charles, Professor and Chairman of the LU Department of Economics, speaking on "The Mystery of Time- An Indian Philosophical Interpretation"; upcoming lecture series sponsored by LU and Thunder Bay Council by Clergy entitled "Christian Insights in a Confused World'; article sent to LU from the University of Toronto News Bureau regarding the York/Toronto Seminar on the responsibilities of universities; enrollment updates from Minister of Colleges and Universities; Fall 1973 meeting with the Committee on University Affairs; Graduate Student Programme updates; COU response to report of Commission on Post-Secondary Education in Ontario. 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 1973-11-08 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_vol6no12 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 1973 Lakehead University LU Week