838 10 13233 https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/edb3c895dd773b979db2b106340c5624.pdf 18cc6eccf48edd9d1cc26eb60f9197a3 PDF Text Text L~K8h8ad University CAMPUS NOTES O A $1,000 grant from the Weyerhaeuser Foundation was recently received by the Lakehead University School of Forestry. The grant will be used to promote a series of guest lectures throughout the year. Speakers will include top figures in the various aspects of forestry and allied fields. 0 Students in the Faculty of Education have elected Mary-Jane White to represent them on the AMS Council. 0 A meeting will be held for members of the Alumni Association of Lakehead University on Friday, Oct. 24. All members should meet in the Agora at 6:30 p.m. for a tour of the university. Dinner will be served at 8:15 p.m. followed by a general meeting. AYRE NAMED TO EXECUTIVE □ George L. Amyot, (centre, front) Registrar at the University of Ottawa was elected President of the Ontario University Registrars' Association at their annual conference held at the Lakehead. The new 1969-7 0 0. U. R. A. executive includes from left to right: (front row) Milt. A. Bider (York) Past President; Mr. Amyot; Bruce A.Lumsden (Waterloo) Vice-President. (back row) Jack P. Evans (McMas ter) Member-at-Large; Donald E. Ayre (L .:i:,ci1ead) f:ecretary-Treasurer; George Leech (Queen's) and Barry G. Browning (Western Ontario) both Members-at-Large. TRI-SEMESTER SYSTEM PRAISED BY REGISTRAR □ Second year student in the Regional School of Nursing, Diane Nylund has no problem making her male patients say "aaah". Diane was recently crowned "Miss Thunder Bay" and will soon compete in the Miss Canada pageant in Toronto. O A report on the tri-semester system was one of the highlights of the annual meeting of the Ontario Registrar's Association Conference held for the first time at Lakehead University on October 15 and 16. Guelph Registrar, Herbert Pettipiere, explained what the system was and how it worked to the 90 or more delegates. Guelph and Simon Fraser are the only Canadian Universities presently using the system. Mr. Pettipiere said the system has been most peneficial at Guelph but it was not without ;:irobl ems. He stressed the point that the benefits to the student were the most important consideration. Not only could the students enter the university at three times during the year, January, Apri I or September but it was al so possible, although not recommended, to finish a three-year program in two years by continuing through six straight semesters. He admitted that it meant a great deal more work for the administration and required one third more faculty members because the university was operating year round. However, he felt the benefits far outweighed the problems. He outlined the busy period between t~e start of exams for one semester and the start of registration for the next. Exams are held in a one week period and faculty members are expected to have the results in the Monday following the Saturday close of exams. He said this was a vital consideration and to back it up, delinquent faculty members" names are circulated to the president and deans. One week after examinations have finished registration begins for the next semester. Mr. Pettipiere admitted the inflexibility in this short change over a period and said that Guelph is presently seeking senate aPProval for a two-week period. There are no supplemental examinations but a student may repeat the subject in the next semester. The conference itself was most successful in terms of size, content and organization, a credit to the organization, a credit to the Registrar's office which acted as host. PLAN SYMPOSIUM DA Symposium on Language Learning in the Lake head wi 11 be held at the University on Nov. 14 and 15. The Symposium wi 11 bring together language teachers at the elementary, secondary and university level, school principals and representatives of the Lakehead Board of Education, the Lakehead Di strict Roman Catholic Separate School Board and the Ontario Department of Education. Topicsto be discussed include new methods in the teaching of modern languages and language teaching problems. Interested persons who wish to attend the seminar may obtain application forms from the Department of Languages, Lakehead University. �N evv Cellist For Quartet 0 Lakehead University's Princeton String Quartet is temporarily a trio! Two members of the university's "Quartet-in-residence", cellist Avron Coleman and violist Robert Behrendt, retired from the group I ast summer and to date, only Mr. Coleman's chair has been filled. The new member is an outstandina cellist, Albin Berky. Albin Berky acquired his musical education at the Conservatory and at the Master School of Music in Prague, in the class of the noted musician Professor Zelenka. He has worked as concertmaster in the Prague Radio Orchestra and in recent years with the Radio Berlin. Right from the beginning of his artistic activity. Albin Berky has dedicated himself to solo and chamber orchestra playing. He has made numerous European tours, playing as soloist with famous orchestras such as the Leningrad and Moscow Phi Iharmony. the Swiss Chamber Orchestra and other Philharmonic Orchestras. Mr. Berky has taught for many years atthe Conservatory and the University of Musical Art in Bratislava, Czechoslovakia, and during 1966-68 as a WEEKLY EVENTS MONDAY, OCTOBER 20 7 p.m. Gymnastics 7 p.m, Self Defense class Circle K Meet. Open Swimming S.A.S. Meeting 7 p.m. 8:45 p.m. 9 p.m. HAIR TODAY 0 "Hair" opened today at Lakehead University. Sorry to disappoint theatre-goers, but "Hair" isn't the current hit broadway play. It's the name of a beauty salon in the University's new mall. Dates for the openings of the other three shops - McGolrick's Men's Wear, Central News Co., Ltd. and a barber shop - in addition to the Bank of Commerce wi 11 be announced as they are completed. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 22 4 p.m. Faculty of Arts Meeting Rm. 1039 7 p.m. Self Defense Class Field House 7 & 9 p.m. Underground Films Auditorium 7 :45 o.m. S. A.S. Meeting Rm. 512 Lib. 8 p.m. ALBIN BERKY Professor at the Royal Irish Academy of Music in Dublin. He plays a Stradivarius eel lo. between the chairman (Alexander Trocchi) and a heckling spectato'r and the poet Harry Fainlight, reading his brilliant and nightmarish anti-ep,ic of LSD visions, THE SPIDER." SON OF DADA - ROBERT PRESTON London Film Festival; New York Film Festival "SON OF DADA, by Preston, is one of the foremost examples of filmcollage. Preston's image-vocabulary is extensive and rich in contract. The fi Im proceeds from theme to theme with an amazing unity of structure. It starts and concludes with a painting of President Johnson". LSD WALL - JOHN HAWKINS "Ostensibly through the use of LSD, a men's room wall comes alive with clay forms. A most superb stopmotion animation film". RELATIVITY - ED EMSHWILLER - New York Fi Im Festival "In RELATIVITY we are presented with one of the cornerstones in the comprehension of what 'new cinema' is all about. This film is as subtle as it is complete. Emshwiller utilizes surrealism and symbolism without being trapped within their limitations. He captures some of the most sensitive and lyrical footage of the female anatomy ever exposed on film. There is a logic to this film; an economy and a contro f". Lakehead University 8:45 p.m. Published weekly by the Dept. of Information Services at Lakehead University, Oliver Road, Port Arthur, Ontario and distributed free of charge to faculty, students, administrative staff, and friends of The University. Copy should be sent to the lnforn:ation Office, Social Centre, University Residence. Vol. 2, No, 8 Oct. 20, 1969 Department of Information Services Judy B. Breakey, Assistant Ont. Dept of Ed. Retail Selling Course Rm. 521 Lib. Open Swimming PA YMCA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23 9 a.m. 5 p.m. 9 a.m. 7 7 9 Arts Counci I Election Cafeteria Academic Planning Committee Meeting Rm. 408.8 p,m. Cambrian Players Rehearsal for 'Ring Round the Moon' Auditorium p.m. Fencing Class Field House & 9 p.m. Underground Films . Auditorium p.m. Women's FitnessFac. of Ed. Class Gym f FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24 12 noon - Mathematics 4:30 p.m. Conference District Secondary School Mathematics Teachers Speakers: Dr, C. F. Kent, "Logic Teaching in Schools"; Mr. D. W. A. Watson "Computers"; Mr. L. D. Black & Panel, "Helpful Hints" Rm. 1029 1 p.m. Northwestern Ont. Secondary School Principals' Luncheon Res. Cafe. 7 p.m. Gymnastics Fae. of Ed. Gym 9 p.m. Circle K Dance Music by the "Two Minute Hate" Ag:>ra SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25 10:30 • 11 a.m. Flag Football Science vs Arts 1 Fae. of Ed. Field 10:30 • Flag Football 11 a.m. Forest Degree 1 vs Arts 11 . 111, 1V PA Stadium 11 • Flag Football 11:30 p.m. Forest Tech. 1 vs. Forest Tech 11 Fae. of Ed. Field 11 Flag Football ' 11 :30 a.m. Forest Degree 11 vs Faculty of EdPA Stadium 2 p.m. Archery Class Field House SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26 7 p.m. Return postage guaranteed by Lakehead University, 01 iver Rd., Port Arthur, Ont, Charles D. McOuat, Director PA YMCA . Rm. 512 Lib. 11:30 a.m. Math Club Meeting ' Rm. 124 7 p.m. Fencing Class Field House 8:15 p.m. Piano Recital Auditorium 9 p.m. Women's FitnessFac. of Ed. Class Gym UNDERGROUND MOVIES WHOLLY COMMUNION - PETER WHITEHEAD - New York Film Festival '67 "Directed, produced and photographed and edited by Peter Whitehead. Here, preserved for the curious and the social historian is the record of that celebrated meeting of poets ( including Ginsberg, Ferlinghetti. and Corso) who packed the Royal Albert Hal I in June of '65. Wholly Communion is not a document so much as a piece of cinemaverite as it penetrates, through the 'event' to feelings and hopes, as in the spirited exchanges Field House Rm. 408.6 TUESDAY. OCTOBER 21 7 D The AMS wi 11 feature four underground films on Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 22 and 23 in the University Centre Audi tori um. There wi 11 be two showings: at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. each evening. Fae. of Ed. Gym Cambrian Players Rehearsal Auditorium ***All events subject to last minute change."** � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Week Vol. 2 No. 8 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource Lakehead University Week, Vol. 2, No. 8, October 20 1969. Includes: information about annual meeting of the Ontario Registrar's Association Conference; details for Symposium on Language Learning in the Lakehead; addition of cellist Albin Berky to Lakehead University's Princeton String Quartet; updates on shops for Lakehead University shopping mall. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Department of Information Services Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-10-20 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_vol2no8 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/c4bab80df49789ba6dfca27cdd3de942.pdf 338402954782fbc3e7cc137173e28baf PDF Text Text L~k8head University Ad \_ . . 1n1Strat1ve Changes 0 Dr. W. G. Tamblyn, President of Lakehead University has announced the fol lowing appointments: Mr. George Lawrance, Director of Services Mr. Lawrance wi 11 be responsible to the President for general services in the University. He will supervise the promotional and co-ordinative activities of the University with respect to special conferences, tours, alumni programs, fund raising, and similar projects requiring external liaison. Following service in the British Navy during the second world war, he was employed as a Sales Manager with the Schori Metal izing Process Co. Ltd. of London, England. In 1957 he immigrated to Canada and was employed as Sales Manager for the Alloycraft Ltd. in Montreal and the Johnson Wire Weaving Co., Ltd. in both Montreal and Fort William. Aerial view of Lakehead University taken by local photographer Lorne Delinsky. CAMPUS NOTES OThe Computer Center will be offering a one 111,eek course (5 lectures) in the PL/1 programming language for faculty, administration users and students during the week of October 27-31. The course will be held in Room 411 (Library) from 4:30 to5:30 p.m. each day. Enrollment wi II be limited to 25 people. □ Members of the Lakehead University Women's Faculty Association and other interested persons in the community have organized the sale of Christmas cards for the Canadian Save the Chi I dren Fund. This is the first time the cards have been avai Iable locally. They are available at the home of Mrs. Jean Engholm, 14 Summit Ave., Port Arthur, telephone 345-1728. O The Cambrian Pl ayers are deep into the final stage of rehearsals for their first production of the season 'Ring Round the Moon' written by Jean Anouilh. Technically described as a "charade with music", the play contains a varied cast of 13 actors and actresses. It is under the direction of Liz Marshall and is scheduled for presentation on Nov. 6, 7 and 8 in the University Centre Auditorium. OTheL.U. Alumni Association meeting was cancelled for Friday Octobef 24 and has been re-scheduled for Tuesday, October 28 at 6:30 p.m. in the Aaora. OThe L.U. International Students organization will show "Junglee" an outstanding film from India at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, October 29 in the Auditorium. The film is in "Hindi" language with English subtitles. A short Canadian film entitled "Time Piece" will also be shown. Admission is 50C for L.U. students and 75C for the public. Tickets may be obtained at the door. NIGHTCLUB ON CAMPUS O"Soul Span" a night club complete with outstanding musicians, a bar, food and a dance floor will provide exciting entertainment for Lakehead University students during the week of Monday, Oct.• 27 unti I Saturday, Nov. 1. Organized by the Arts Society, the "Soul Span" wi II feature the music of a Toronto group called "The Lucifers" (formerly known as the "Stone Soul Children"). Regarded as one of the best soul groups in Canada, the musicians are headed by Shawne Jackson and Bobby Washington. The "Soul Span" will be held in the main cafeteria each night from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. It is open to anyone 21 years of age and over. Admission is $1 and liquid refreshment is five glasses for $2. COMMENTS WELCOMED 0 Serious comment and criticism on the Allan King Film dealing with Lakehead University wil I be printed in next week's L. U. Week. They may be submitted to the Information Office in the Social CE:mtre of the Residence, Miss Leona George, Office Services Mgr. Miss George will supervise members of the ~neral office staff, provide secretarial overload services for academic and administrative departments as required, and provide effective operation of office support services. She will report to and assist the Director of Services in the promotion and co-ordination of special activities such as conferences, tours, etc. Miss George has been executive secretary to the Comptrol'ler since 1966. DIRECTOR RESIGNS TO JOIN MID-CANADA O The Director of Information Services at Lakehead University, Charles McOuat has resigned to accept a senior appoihtment to the permanent staff of the Mid Canada Development Corridor Foundation in Toronto. Mr. McOuat will take up his new duties on November 15. He wi 11 be responsible for the collection of research information and the establishment of a public information program including press Ii ai son for the Foundation's northern study tours across Canada and the study tours next summer to Russia and Sweden. The tour wi 11 preceed the second Mid-Canada Conference scheduled for lnuvik next August. The first cooference was held at Lakehead University in August. Mr. McOuat was named Director of Information at Lakehead University in early 1966. While at Lakehead he al so completed the requirements for the Bachelor of Arts degree as a partti me student, majoring in political science with a special interest in politica! development in emerging nations. His Lakehead studies were supplemented by a semester at Simon Fraser University for po I itical and sociological studies relating to Africa. A replacement will be named in the near future. �University President's Concerned Over Operating Grants Squeeze OAt a joint meeting with the Committee on University Affairs held on October 7, the Committee of Presidents made a preliminary presentation on the universities' estimates of their operating grant requirements in 197071. CPUO summarized comments by the uni vers iti es on the impact of the 5.5% increase in 1969-70 in the value of the basic income unit under the operating grants formula. These comments indicated that the universities of Ontario find themselves in a marked financial squeeze for 1969-70. Necessary increases in academic salaries of the order of 10% meant either a diversion of funds from other important areas of expense to salaries or a deterioration in staff/ student ratios. The financial imp I ications of various levels of increase in the income unit at three possible levels of enrolment were explored. The CPUO analysis showed that at the 'most likely level of enrolment with no change in the value of the unit, a 15% increase in total operating grants would be required. Assuming that the general cost index and salaries would continue to rise at about the same rate as they had in the past year, the minimum increase in the value of the basic income unit for 1970-71 required to enable the universities to operate at the same standard as at present would be 8.5%. Another joint meeting with the Committee on University Affairs will be held in December. By that time more concrete data on 1969-70 enrolments and costs wi II be available, and this wil I enable the estimates of universities' operating requirements in 1970-71 to be refined and more extensively documented. The Ontario Student Awards Program and the Ontario Graduate Fellowship Program have been in existance for several years. These programs have been successful however concepts of strident support are changing and the Ontario Committee on Student Awards has decided to undertake a comprehensive review of all student grant, loan and tel lowship programs in the province. The Ontario Council of Graduate Studies which advises CPUO on graduate awards, is undertaking a ful I study of the Ontario Graduate Fellowship program to determine whether changes should be made in its objectives, operation scale and relation to other programs. The Ontario Student awards program will also be reviewed by the CPUO Subcommittee on Student Aid. WEEKLY EVENTS MONDAY, OCTOBER 27 9 a.m. - University Schools Shuffleboard Tournament Agora 5 p.m. 12 noon Physics Dept. Meet. Rm. 433.4 12 noon Ethiopian Students Assoc. features Hagos Yesus who will talk on "Political Repression in Ethiopia" Aud. Cambrian Players 7 p.m. Rehearsal for '"Ring Round the Moon" - Prod. nights - Nov. 6-8 Aud. 7 p.m. Circle K Meeting Rm. 409 Gymnastics Fae. of 7 p.m. Ed. Gym Field Hs. 7 p.m. Self Defense Class Rm. 431 7:30 p.m. Business Club Meet. PA-YMCA 8:45 p.m. Open Swimming 9 p.m. Arts Society Soul Spectacular featuring The Lucifers Cafe. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28 9 a.m. - University Schools Shuffles p.m. board Tournament Agora 9:30 a.m. Faculty of Science Meeting Rm. 1029 1:30 p.m. Computer Science Sem. Mr. Bi lyk, Computer Cen. "Management Information Systems'" Rm. 126.1 6:30 p.m. Alumni Association Meeting Agora 7 p.m. Cambrian Players Rehearsal Aud. 7 p.m. 9 p.m. 9 p.m. Fencing Class Field Hs. Women's Fitness Class Fae. of Ed. Gym Arts Society Soul Spec. Cafe. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29 9 a,m. 5 p.m. 7 p.m. University Schools Shuffleboard Tournament Agora I.S.O. Films - "Junglee' (Indian Film) '"Time 1-iece" (Canadian Film) Admission - 50¢ students & 75¢ for public- Aud. 7 p.m. Self Defense Class Field Hs. 8:45 p.m. Open Swirrming PA-YMCA 9 p.m. Arts Society Soul Spec. ~afe. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30 9 a.m, 5 p.m. 7 p,m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 9 p.m. 9 p.m. University Schools Shuffleboard Tournament Agora University Schools Committee Meeting Rm. 431 Cambrian Players Re. Aud. Fencing Class Field Hs. Women's Fitness Class Fae. of Ed. Gym Arts Society Soul Spec. Cafe. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31 9 5 7 7 a.m. p.m. p,m. p.m. 9 p.m. University Schools Shuffleboard Tournament Agora Cambrian Players Reh. Aud, Gymnastics Fae, of Ed, Gym Arts Society Soul Spec. Halloween Dance Cafe, Lakehead University GUEST ARTIST □ Marilyn Keiser, a young recitalist from the Cathedral of St. John the Divine in New York, will be the feature artist on Fri day, October 31 in Lakehead University's "Man and His Arts" program's series of guest artists. Miss Keiser's recital will be played on the large 1963 Cassavant organ at St. Paul's United Church, an instrument which will give Miss Keiser full range of expression for her varied program. The recital will begin at 8:30 p.m. and is open to the public. Tickets are available at Crook's Pharmacies, St. Paul's Church, and the Lakehead University switchboar~ On Saturday, Nov. 1 at 9:00 a.m., Miss Keiser will conduct a Master Class for al I area organists, also at St. Paul's Church. At that time she wi 11 offer suggest ions to performers, and play some contemporary music. Weekly Events - Continued SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1 9 a.m. • University Schools Shuffles p.m. board Tournament Agora 10:30 am Flag Football-Forest Tech 1 vs Bus. Admin. Fae. of Ed. Field Forest Degree 11 vs Engineering PA Stadium 11 a.m. Flag Football • Science vs Physical Ed. 1 Fae. of Ed. Field Forest Degree 1 vs Physical Ed. 11 PA Stadium 11 :30 am Flag Footbal I • Forest Tech 11 vs Arts 1 Fae. of Ed. Field Fae. of Ed. vs Arts 11, 111, 1V PA Stadium Archery Class Field Hs. 2 o.m. 7 p.m. Cambrian Players Reh. Aud. 9 p.m. Arts Soc. Soul Spec. Cafe. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2 7 p.m. 7 p.m. ***All events subject to last minute change*** Return postage guaranteed by Lakehead University, Oliver Rd., Port Arthur, Ont. Published weekly by the Dept. of Information Services at Lakehead University, Oliver Road, Port Arthur, Ontario and distributed free of charge to faculty, students, administrative staff. and friends of The University. Copy should be sent to the Information Office, Social Centre, University Residence. Vol. 2, No. 8 Oct. 27, 1969 Department of Information Services Charles D. McOuat, Director Judy B. Breakey, Assistant Cambrian Players Reh. Aud. W.U.S.C. Meeting Rm. 1023 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Week Vol. 2 No. 8b Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource Lakehead University Week, Vol. 2, No. 8b, October 27 1969. Includes: information about the Director of Information Services Charles McOuat resignation; University President's concern over operating grants; full listings for weekly events. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Department of Information Services Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-10-27 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Lakehead University Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LU Week_vol2no8b 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/4fd7ac3ecc591aa1ecda835677f5378d.pdf 2af69a469c62b28a79c5a1260527c47e PDF Text Text ~ - Route to Albony ond Jomes Boy NIPIGON Route to Loke Superior and Montreal LAKE SUPERIOR Map of Longlac area Study of Longlac Trading Post Published O Evidence or a trading post first of the Thunder Bay Historical Society. established by the French at Longl ac The exact location was established in about 1750 is described by Lakehead collaboration with George Finalyson, a University Anthropology Professor Ken , Chief of the Longlac Indian band and Dawson in the semi-annual Ontario Ken Switzer of Longlac, a former memArchaeo logica I Society Journal for ber of the University's Board of Gover1969. nors who has devoted many years to a The entire 62-page journa I is devotdetailed investigation of the site. ed to Mr. Dawson's study entitled In the summer of 1964, Dawson "Archaeological Investigations at the directed an exploratory excavation and collection of materials from the old fur Site of the Longlac Trading Post". It is the first comprehensive study and trade post bui It at the north end of Long Lake. The prime purpose of the first published account of a trading fort in this area. The report describes the work was to recover evidence concernsite, its hi story, artifacts and summaring the early occupancy ,of the post. Although Long Lake was an important izes the archaeological field work area in the western expansion of the carried out in 1964. fur trade, no detai I ed critical hi story of it has been made. SITE ESTABLISHED IN 1963 "The eighteenth century post was believed to have been first used by the The sI te was first brought to the French as early as the fifth decade of attention of Mr. Dawson, who is also the century," writes Dawson. "Late in Director of Northern Area Studies at the century it was taken over by the the University, in 1963 by Keith Denis North West Company and by the third decade of the nineteenth century the Hudson's Bay Company took over." island which stands opposite the point of land believed occupied by the French. Ken Switzer reported that the island was used as a cemetary during the Hudson's Bay Company period. However the shallow muddy waters in front of the site limited the diving operations. Dawson's investigations" suggested that the North West Company post was built prior to 1800 on the site of an old French post. By 1814 the Hudson's Bay Company est ab Ii shed a post at Long Lake, one furlong north of the North West Company post". The location was abandoned in 1921 when the company moved its operation to the new town of Longlac. The archaeological investigation of the site was completed by Dawson and his hard-working volunteer crew from the Lakehead in 1964. Funds for the work were provided by ' the Ontario Department of Tourism and Information and the Ontario Department of University Affairs. In his review Dawson extends his thanks for local support in the form of equipment provided by Lakehead Freightways Ltd., Great West Timber Ltd., Armstrong Van and Storage Ltd., and the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests. * * * Mr. Dawson's archaeological field activities have been recently reported in the annual listing of Expeditions Reported to the World Center for Exploration. (The Explorers Club headquarters, New York City, August, 1969 and the Associate Committee on Quaternary Research National Research Council of Canada Newsletter, Ottawa, 1969.) SKIN DIVERS RETRIEVE ARTIFACTS KEN DAWSON More than 4,000 items were recovered from the site. More than half have been identified. They range from musket balls, axes and gun flints to buttons, musical instruments and dishes. Because of the number of specimen and the variety of materials, cleaning and conservation of the specimens was a major undertaking. In addition to land excavation, scuba divers were used to salvage artifacts from off-shore waters. A cluster of gun barrels was recovered from a cove at the Hudson's Bay Company post and skeletal remains were recovered from the waters south of an Tools and personal possessions found at site of Longlac Trading Post, �7 p .m, 7 p. m. 7 p ..m. LANGUAGE CREDITS 7 p .m. Self Defense Class Circle K Meeting 7:30 p .m. Business Club Meeting 8:45 p.m. Open Swimming 7 p. m. course, in which case that course O Two motions from the Dept. of wi 11 be considered as a second year Languages were discussed at the Facdegree credit. ulty of Arts meeting held Wednesday, Both motions were passed and wi 11 Oct. 22. be forwarded to Senate after the min The motions, moved by David Lewis, utes of the meeting have been approved Chairman of the Language Dept. and at the next Faculty of Arts meeting. seconded by Registrar Don Ayre were: 1) that students enrol I ed in the academic session 1968-69, the sum* * * * -}(. -}(. mer session 1969, or the 1969-70 academic session who have taken, or are taking an 0a6 language other than French, receive credit for that course and that it be considered as The AMS established a student satisfying the first year language .. Loan Fund" at their counci I meeting requirement for the B.A. degree. held Wednesday, Oct. 29. 2) that students enrolled in the acaLoans will be administered by a demic session 1968-69, summer standing committee which will consist session 1969 or the 1969-70 academof two students, one faculty member, ic session who have taken, or are one administrator and Dean of Students. taking, French 0a6 wi 11 receive . Dean John Kerr as chairman. Loans credit for that.course as a first year wi 11 be granted to students on the basis language subject ' of need, amount and term as determined a) where the student has a foreign by the committee. The rate of interest language other than French as an wi 11 al so be dee i ded upon by the comentrance requirement ( as was premittee. viously the case); , b) where the student successfully completes the 1a6 or 1b6 French -}(. -}(. * * STUDENT LOANS 3:30 p.m. Math . Research Week Prof. G. Gratzer - "Composition of Functions" 7 p.m. Cambrian Players Reh . 7 p .m. Fencing Class i 9 p.m. S. A. S. Meeting Women's Fitness Class 19 p. m. 1 I * * D Lakehead University's Dept. of Physics will host the fall meeting of the "Chairmen and Representatives of the Physics Depts. of Ontario." Dr. V. V. Paranjape, Associate Professor of Physics at the University will be chairman at the meeting. Topics to be discussed will include: Provincial support for graduate studies and research; exchange of course credits between universities and the implications of the new N.R.C. granting policies. 0Dr. J. S. Griffith, Associate Professor Mathematics, has been invited to pre~ent a paper at the meeting of the U.S. Ephemeris Group on November 18 at the Goddard Space Flight Center, Washington, D.C. While in Washington he will discuss his work on the motion of the moon with members of the staff of the U.S. Naval Observatory. (NOTE.. an emphemeris is a theoretical tabulation of the position of a pl anet, satel1ite or star, based on a mathematical model.) D From time to time the Director of Services has information for students and staff in regard to houses for sale or rent, and apartments and rooms to let. Interested persons should con tact the Director's secretary, Miss Brenda Manchester at extension 204. DA Research Week in Algebra wi 11 take place at Lakehead University on Nov. 3-7. Principal speaker during the week will be Professor George Gratzer of the University of Manitoba. He will deliver three two-hour lectures on Nov. 3, 4 and 5 under the general title of "Composition of Functions. " Nov. 6 and 7 are set aside for small informal sessions for contributedp~ers on algebra and logic, and for discussion. Mathematicians from Canadian and American universities will be at the University for the research week. 0 Everyone is welcome to join th~ Geographical Society Excursion to Ouimet Canyon and Sibley Park on Saturday, Nov. 8. The bus will leave the Faculty parking lot at 9:30 a.m. and return at approximately 4: 30 p. m. There wi 11 be a charge of $1 per person. WEEKLY EVENTS MONDAY. NOVEMBER 3 9 a. m. Ont, Physics Dept. Chairmen Meeting 12:15 pm Music Council Meeting Rm. 126.2 Little Din. Rm. 1:30 p .m. Geographical·Soc . Film"China·s Industrial Rev. Rm, 1020 2 p .m. Presidents Computer Committee Meeting Rm. 408.8 4:30 p .m. Math. Research Week Prof. G. Gratzer. U. of Man . "Composition of Functions" Rm . 128 Lakehead University Vol. 2. No, 9 Nov. 3. 1969 Department of Information Services WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5 THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 6 2:30 p.m. Committee on Extension and Summer School Meet. Rm . 126.2 7 p .m. University Schools Rm. 128 Committee Meeting 7 p.m. Fencing Class Field Hs. 8:30 p.m. Cambrian Players Prod. "Ring Round the Moon" Aud. Women's Fitness Class Fae. of 9 p.m. Ed. Gym. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 7 2:30 p.m. Academic Planning Committee Meeting Rm. 014 3 p.m. Uni . Schools Last Chance Saloon Gymnastics Fae. of 7 p.m. Ed. Gym. 8 p.m. Intimacy Concert featuring the Princeton String Quartet and Douglas Dahlgren and Gregory Schulte. Pianists - Music of the Romantic Era "The Dignity of Man" - Dr. Scholl wi II lecture on the literature of that period, Great Hall 8:30 p.m. Cambrian Players Production - "Ring Round the Moon" Aud. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 8 10:30 am Flag Football - Forest Tech 1 vs Physical Ed. 1 Fae. of Ed. Gym. Forest Degree 11 vs Eng.P. A . Stad. 11 a. m. Flag Football - Science vs. Phys. Ed. 1 Fae. of Ed Field Forest Degree 1 vs Physical Ed. 11 P. A. Stad. 11:30 am Flag Football - Forest Tech . 11 vs Arts 1 Fae. of Ed. Field Faculty of Ed. vs Arts 11. 111. IV P. A. Stad . 2 p.m. Archery Class Field Hs. 8:30 p . m. Cambrian Players Prod. "Ring Round the Moon" Aud. 9 p .m. Nurses Uniform Dance Music by Bill Zeigel Cafe. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9 7 p.m. Rm. 1023 W.U.S.C. Meeting **** All events subject to I ast minute change .*'** Charles D. McOuat. Director Judy B. Breakey. Assistant -=-------'( I I I l Rm. 126. 1 Aud. Field Hs. Bd. Rm. Fae. of Ed. Gym. \ 9:30 a.m. Education Advisory Committee Meeting Rm. 1100 2:30 p.m. Psychology Seminar - Dr. N. Ginsburg "Flicker in the Flicker" Rm. 1021 C 3:30 p.m. Mathematics Research Week - Prof. G. Gratzer "Composition of Fune:• Rm. 126 Cambrian Players Reh . Aud. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. Geographical Soc. Executive Meeting Rm. 1025 7 p.m. Self Defense Class Field Hs. 7:45 p.m. AMS Meeting Bd. Rm. 8 p .m. LU Women• s Assoc. Meeting Fae. Lg. 8:45 p .m. Open Swimming PA-YMCA Return postage guaranteed by Lakehead University. 01 iver Rd., Port Arthur. Ont. Published weekly by the Dept. of Information Services at Lakehead University, Oliver Road. Port Arthur. Ontario and distributed free of charge to faculty, students. administrative staff. and friends of The University. Copy should be sent to the Information Office. Social Centre. University Residence. Aud. Rm. 408.8 Fae. of Ed. Gym. Field Hs. Rm. 409 Rm. 431 PA-YMCA TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4 D CAMPUS NOTES Cambrian Players Reh. Student Faculty Meet. Gymnastics . - . .., r -. - - - 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Week Vol. 2 No. 9 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource Lakehead University Week, Vol. 2, No. 9, November 3 1969. Includes: information about published study of Longlac trading post by Lakehead University Anthropology Professor Ken Dawson in the Ontario Archaeological Society Journal for 1969; student "Loan Fund" established by AMS. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Department of Information Services Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-11-03 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Lakehead University Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LU Week_vol2no9 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/40bb3c47ec31b8315eb370ae98f755d5.pdf fdaf01aae7265dd71839f62704e71fd0 PDF Text Text '--' •v~E-- 3 A\ ~t..-\.5 Lakehead University □ A painting to the memory of - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ . , . , . . . - - - , Trevor W. Page one of Lakehead University's first members who passed away two years ago, was hung in the new faculty lounge on Friday, November 7. Members of the Trevor Page Memorial Committee of the Faculty Association,newsmen and friends TREVOR PAGE MEMORIAL PAINTING of the university attended the ceremony. Photographed above are Mrs. Page ( left), Mrs. Nancy Bjorgo. the artist (centre) and Mr. Doug Lindsay (right) who accepted the painting on behalf of the university. Mrs. Bjorgo described the painting as "basically a landscape depicting land and sky which represented Mr. Page's work as a professor of Geology". It is done in soft vellows, reds, greens and blues. "RELIGIOUS THOUGHTS OF INDIA" Asian Expert To Speak Thursday □ The first speaker in the Lakehead University Lecture Series "The Technology of Society" wi II be Dr. Edward C. Dimock, Director of the South Asia Language and Area Center at the University of Chicago. Dr. Dimock's speech, entitled "Aspects of Religious Thought of India", will begin at 8: 15 in the Univa-sity Centre Auditorium on Thursday, Nov. 13. Dr. Dimock is special I y interested in the rebel I ion against the technological society by youth and how they have shown new interest in the religious thought of India. He is the co-author of a book entitled "In Praise of Krishna" (translated from Vaisnava lyrics) published by Doubleday in 1966. In addition he has written four other books and numerous articles involving Bengali history, myths and literature. In 1959, Dr. Dimock joined the academic staff at the University of Chicago as assistant professor in the Dept. of Lingui sties and Dept. of Oriental Languages and Civi I izations. READING COURSE DA reading course will be offered free by the Psychology Department beginning on Monday, November 10 from 7 to 9 p.m. It will be ·held in Room 126.1 of the Centennial Building on Monday evenings. Opportunities for practise with reading machines will be available throughout the week. The objective is to improve reading ski 11 s. The rational here is that by teachirig basic reading skills, with practise, reading speed wi 11 automatically increase. • DATE CHANGE □ The date of the Science Society Dinner Dance has been changed to Saturday, Nov. 15. Previously it was to be held on Friday, Nov. 28. ****** He became Director of the university's South Asian Languages and Area Center in 1965 and Secretary of the South Asian Studies Committee in 1967. A reception in Dr. Dimock's honor for faculty and staff wil I be held in the faculty lounge immediately following the speech. NAME GEORGE PARRY PERSONNEL DIRECTOR OLakehead University President, Dr. W. G. Tamblyn has announced the appointment of George R. Parry as Director of Personnel. Following Canadian Army service in the Middle East and Europe with the British Army Intel Ii ence Cor s, Mr. Parry attended Osgoode Hall Law School. In 1951 he served as Captain in the Canadian Army Regular Force's Personnel Selection and Military Intel I igence Dept. from 1951-1959. GEORGE R. PARRY In 1959 he became Sales Manager with Universal Mi II ing and Machinery Ltd. in Ottawa. Four years later he left the firm to 1AOrk as Manager of Personnel with the National Drug and Chemical Co. of Canada. From 1 967 until the present he has been Personnel Manager with Crothers Ltd. of Toronto, a caterpiller tractor di stribution form. Mr. Parry is a member of the Speaker's Committee, Personnel Ass'n. •of Toronto, the American and Canadian Societies of Training and the Canadian Military Intelligence Ass'n. WEEKLY EVENTS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10 1:15 pm Geographical Society Film "The City Heaven aid Hell" 1:30 pm Chemistry Club Meet. 1:30 pm Graduate Studies committee meeting 7 p.m. Liberal Club Meeting 7 p.m. • Circle K Meeting Gymnastics 7 p.m. 7 p.m. Self Defense Class Nor'Westers Varsity Basketball Squad Gane 7 p.m. Psychology Dept. Reading Course 7:30 pm Business Club Meeting 8 p.m. Canada's Harlem Diplomats vs LU "Al I Stars" 8:45 pm Open Swimming 7 p.m. Rm. 1020 Rm. 126.2 Rm. 1023 Rm. 126.1 Rm. 409 Fae. of Ed. Gym. Field Hs. 7·p.m. Field Hs. 2 p.m. 3:30 pm 7 p.m . 9 p.m. Charity Fund Committee Meeting Nursing Film Senate Meeting Fencing Class Women's Fitness Class 8 p.m. 8 p.m. 8:15 pm 9 p.m. 11 p.m. Rm. 126.1 Rm. 431 Field Hs. PA-YMCA TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11 12 noon 7 p.m. Little Dining Room Rm. 126.1 - . 1149 h:1l;, vf Ed. Gym. Fae. of Ed. Gym. University Schoo Is Meeting Fencing Class Rm. 128 Fae. of Ed. Gym. Economics Club Meet. Rm, 1029 Alumni Basketball Game Field Hs. Lecture Series SpeakerEdward C. Dimock, Jr. "Aspects of Religious Thought of India" Reception follow·s. Aud .• Women's Fitness Class Fae. of Ed. Gym. S.A.S. Council vs Basketbal I team and Cheerleaders in Broomball PA Arena FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14 9:30 am Fae. of Science Meet. All Day Moratorium Committee '"Vietnam Moratorium" 12:15 pm Library Committee Meeting 3:30 pm S.A.S. Beer & Sausage 7 p.m. Gymnastics 6 p.m. 10 p.m. Hockey Gane - LU vs Uni. of Saskatchewan Arts Society Daice featuring "Manchild" Lee. Thea. Aud. Little Dining Rm. Cafeteria Fae. of Ed. Gym. FW Gar. Agora SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15 2 p.m. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12 7 p.m. AMS Meeting 7 p.m. Self Defense Class ,s p.m. LI IEA Meeting 8:45 pm Open Swimming Board Rm. Field Hs. Rm. 128 PA-YMCA Chinese Student Ass'n, Constitutional Meeting 2 p,m. Hockey Game • LU vs U. of Saskatchewan 6:30 pm Science Dinner Dance AMS Board Rm PA Arena Cafeteria SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 16 THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 13 3 p.m. 5 p.m. Economics Dept. Meet. Rm. 126, 1 S.A.S. Spaghetti and Wine Supper Cafeteria 7 p.m. W.U.S.C. Meeting Rm. 1023 **** All events subject to I ast minute • change**** �Sports Candids or Medieval Warfare? Lakehead University Return postage guaranteed by Lakehead University, Oliver Rd., Port Arthur, Ont. Published weekly by the Dept. of Information Services at Lakehead University, Oliver Road, Port Arthur, Ontario and distributed free of charge to faculty, students, administrative staff, and friends of The University. Copy should be sent to the Information Office, Social Centre, University Residence. Vol. 2, No. 10 Nov. 10, 1969 Department of Information Services Charles D. McOuat, Director Judy B. Breakey, Assistant � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Week Vol. 2 No. 10 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource Lakehead University Week, Vol. 2, No. 10, November 10 1969. Includes: information about Lakehead University Lecture Series first speaker, Dr. Edward C. Dimock, Director of the South Asia Language and Area Center at the University of Chicago in the speech "Aspects of Religious Thought of India"; appointment of George R. Parry as Director of Personnel; candid photographs of sports participants in fencing, archery, martial arts. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Department of Information Services Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-11-10 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_vol2no10 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/0614aafe190caa02d7dcc805ff1b032a.pdf bef63ba530ec043c011865de8944e682 PDF Text Text [~i<8head University NEW L"ANGUAGE FACILITIES OPENED Lakehead University's new language facilities in the main building were officially opened on Friday, November 21 during the two-day symposium on Language Learning. Department Secretary Christine Hapta is shown above in one of the "dial-a-program" booths which were recently installed in one of the new language labs. _Using the dial access system, students can dial a language lesson, a play or poetry reading in a number of different languages. WEEKLY EVENTS I BRITISH, FRENCH . A community-university conference to discuss the ramifications of the Official Languages Act on minority I inguistic-cultural groups wi 11 be held at Lakehead University from Friday, Nov. 21, to Sunday, Nov. 23. Entitled "British, French and Others" the conference wi 11 include delegates from the Lakehead and Northwestern Ontario. In addition, obseNers from both the federal and provincial governments wi 11 attend the discussions. The conference wi 11 be the first of its kind in this city. Sponsors include the Lakehead University Ukrainian Club, the Alma Mater Society, the University and the Citizenship Branch of the Department of the Secretary of State. On Saturday, November 20, a panel representing six ethnic groups from the Lakehead wi 11 comment on the reaction to the Otf1cial Language Act. Discussions Saturday afternoon will also include trench language teaching in public schools and the question ot cultural minorities in the mass technology society. The purpose of the conference is to allow minority-linguistic and cul- NEW IMAGE FOR LUST "Lakehead University Student Television will take on an entirely new image", commented LUST producer Clayton Petrick. This week's show 1Nov. 18-21) at 12:30 p.m. will include a series of entertaining and humourousepisodes, satirizing various aspects of Lakehead University. One such example of this will be Mike Gravelles' portrayal of Cafete>.iia Manager Ed. Lawrence as 'the Gal loping Gourmet'. "In addition to the regular features of the show such as news, sports and folk singing", Petrick continued, "future shows w;11 feature a folk spectacular with various Lakehead folk singers, coverage of the 1970 Winter Carnival and inteNiews with important dignitaries". . and others tural groups to meet and exchange views on the continued development of cultural diversity in Northwestern Ontario. Along with the views of the English and French speaking dominant cultures, the conference will consider the needs and wishes of wel I established ethnic groups. It is hoped that these discussions- will give new perspectives and understanding in the identification of this area's cultural-I ingui stic resources. All interested individuals are invited to attend. Registration forms are avai I able at the A.M.S. Office, Lakehead University. UNIVERSITY PRESS FIRST MAJOR PUBLICATION .l Copies of the first official publ ica- • tion printed on the Lakehead University Press wi 11 be rel eased this week. The publication is a report entitled "Intellectual Dissent in UkraineSSR". Direct quotes from these books considered to be the most autho@;ve writings on the intel I ectual dissent of the Ukrainians within the Soviet Union, are contained in the booklet. A forward to the 40-page booklet was written by second year M.A. student, Roman Petryshyn. "There is no doubt that the dissention occurring in the Ukraine today" commented Petryshyn, "is of major consequence to the policies of the Soviet Union in international affairs." A motion to print the booklet was instigated by Lakehead University representatives to the Canadian Union of Students Congress held at Guelph University in September, 1968. Copies of the book I et wil I be sent on behalf of CUS to major university I ibraries in North America and Europe, to Canadian members of of parliament and senate~ to foreign embas~]} and couns llet in Canada. A limited number o copies are avai I able to interested persons in the AMS office. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17 1:15 pm Geographical Soc. Films: "The Columbia"; "The Origins of Weather" and "The City: Cars or People" Rm. 1020 2:30 pm Liberal Club MeetingSpeaker: Robt. Andras (Title Anyone?) Auditorium 7 pm Cambrian Players Reh. Auditorium 7 pm Circle K Meeting Rm. 409 7 pm Gymnastics Fae. of Ed. gym. 7 pm Self Defense Class Field Hs. PA-YMCA 8:45 pm Open Swimming TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18 12 noon Science Chairmen Meeting Fencing Cl ass 7 pm 9 pm Little Din. Rm. Fae. of Ed. gym. Fae. of Ed. gym. Women's Fitness Class WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER19 12 noon Liaison with High Schools Committee Meeting 2:30 pm Psychology Seminar by Mr. Ken All an "Tacti I e Perception in Retarded Children" AMS Meeting 7 pm Self Defense Class 7 pm Film Study Group 8 pm Meeting Science Society Con8 pm cert featuring Gordon Lightfoot 8:45 pm Open Swimming Little Din. Rm. Rm. 1021C Board Rm. Field Hs. Auditorium Field Hs. PA-YWCA THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20 2:30 pm Extension and Summer School Meeting Rm. 1003 7 pm Fencing Fae. of Ed. gym. 7:30 pm Drug Use Committee Meeting Rm. 1149 8 pm Lakehead Film Soc. Meeting Auditorium 8 pm Sociology/ Anthropology Club Meeting Cafeteria 9 pm Women's Fitness ClassField Hs. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 21 12 noon Institute on Lake Superior Geology Little Committee Meeting Din. Rm. 12 noon AMS Film•"The Night They Raided Minsky's" and Underground Films Auditorium SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22 AMS Film - "The Night They Raided Minsky's" and Underground Films Auditorium 6 pm SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23 All Cambrian Players Day Rehearsal 7 p.m. W.U.S.C. Meeting Auditorium Rm. 1023 • • • • All events subject to I ast minute change•~'' • �L.U. PRINTING DEPT. The following report on Lakehead University's Printing Department is the first in a series of articles on various service departments within the university. The Printing Dept. is responsible for the operation of central copying, duplicating and printing services including the pick up and delivery of work. It's services include: -one hour rush service on small duplicating order. -four hour service on duplicating jobs up to 500 copies -collating and bindery work including plastic binding. -printing services for general stationery needs, brochures, folders and booklets, etc. -placement of printed orders with outside firms. -consultant service on methods of preparation, etc. -artwork and layout. Staff Names and Responsibilities: -Mr. Robert Cornell, Manager of Printing Dept. -Mr. Linden Thompson, Pressman -Operating automatic total copy system (one hour service) -Mrs. Gail Thoms, Shop Foreman -Mrs. Ina Brian, Pressman Operating automatic press. Copier on 4 hour service work. -Mrs. Jeannine Delvecchio, Bindery worker. Operating automatic coll ator and bindery equipment. -Mrs. Marie Biloski, Varitypist -Typesetting, clerical and secretarial duties. -Richard Pall en, Deli very -Three university students are also hired for part-time delivery services. OBJECTIVES OF THE DEPARTMENT: Duplicating - To provide a fast, economical service in order to rid the secretarial staff and faculty of this type of work and leave them free to concentrate ontheir primary duties. Printing - The development of the Lakehead University printing service is geared to the needs of the University with special emphasis in the booklet publishing area. This work wil I be of prime importance in the growth of the university", commented Mr. Cornell. "The production of books and booklets at a cost which the student can afford will be one of our primary aims." Return postage guaranteed by Lakehead University, Oliver Rd., Port Arthur, Ont. Published weekly by the Dept. of Information Serv ices at Lakehead University, Oliver Road, Port Arthur Ontario and distributed free of charge to faculty, students, 'administrative staff, and friends of The University. Copy should be sent to the Information Office, Social Centre, University Residence. Vol. 2, No. 11 Nov. 17, 1969 Department of Information Services Charles D. McOuat, Director Judy B. Breakey, Assistant r, .I \ \ I \ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Week Vol. 2 No. 11 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource Lakehead University Week, Vol. 2, No. 11, November 17 1969. Includes: information about opening of Lakehead University language facilities; language conference addressing the ramifications to the Official Languages Act entitled "British, French and Others" sponsored by the Lakehead University Ukrainian Club, the Alma Mater Society, the University and the Citizenship Branch of the Department of the Secretary of State; the first official publication printed on the Lakehead University Press; a report of the work of The Printing Department, the first of a series of articles on service departments within the university. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Department of Information Services Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-11-17 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_vol2no11 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/8382423aee19c7409d3ec07cb4bf0a12.pdf 92f01aa610afdf9eba985058eb3846a0 PDF Text Text Vh1v L~kehead tlwe~ity Special Photo Display LU TO HOST ROCK ART CONFERENCE □ Years of exposure to northern Canada's extreme weather conditions have failed to destroy the Indian rock paintings within the area of the Canadian Shield. Reasons for the amazing endurance of these paintings and questioos concerning their origin will be discussed when 10 Canadian authorities on Indian rock art meet at Lakehead University from Friday, Dec. 5 unti I Sunday, Dec. 7. Ken Dawson, Director of Northern Area Studies and Assistant Professor of Anthropology at Lakehead Uni versity will host the conference which will be the first of it's kind in Canada. Mr. John Corn~r of Vernon, B.C. will give an illustrated talk to the delegates on Indian rock art on the West Coast. He has published the the roly detailed work on the aboriginal rock paintings in that area. A highlight of the conference wi II be a field trip to examine local Indian rock art Earliest studies in the ti el d of rock paintings in the Canadian Shield area were begun in the early 1950' s. CAMPUS NOTES OTheLakehead University Christmas cards are now avai lab! e in the Bookstore. The cards are priced at $1.25 per cbzen and feature a Ii ne drawing of the University Ii brary. DA demonstration of a new IBtvl electronic composer used in the printing industry for setting type for books, journals and other printed .atter wil' be held Tuesday, Dec. 2 from 5-9 p.m. in the AMS Council Chambers (old Board Room). Members of the University and the Lakehead communities are invited to attend. Within 10 years, over 200 sites had been located and preliminary records made. By 1968 a sufficient number of qualified individuals with a demonstrated continuing interest in Shield pictography were active in the studies to make an exchange of information useful. The central problem in the study of the Shi el d rock art is dating. Methods successful in other parts of the world such as Siberia seem to have little application to the Shield sites. Until these sites can be dated there is no reliable way of relating them to archaeological findings or specific cultures. By-products of this intensive study of rock art paintings and of their weathering process could be useful in the research of building materials and post-glacial geology. * * WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT IN FIELDHOUSE 0 Eight teams will compete for first place in the Women's Invitational Volleyball Tournament to be held in the Lakehead University Fieldhouse on Friday, Dec. 5 beginning at 3:30 p.m. All three courts in the ti el dho use will be in use at once during the tournament by teams from the University and the Fae ul ty of Education, Confederation College, and five Lakehead high schools. Awards will be given to the first place team which will become the 1969 Lakehead University Women's Invitational Volleyball Champions, and to the second pl ace team. Kathy Kangas, Co-ordinator of Women's Athletics at the University reported that the tournament may become an annual event in the Fieldhouse. * □ William J. Haney, Associate Professor in Lakehead University's School of Business Admi ni strati on recently del ivereda paper on " Aspects of Manpower Planning" to the Ontario Professional Foresters Association Conference held at the International Holiday Inn. The paper raised some critical issues relating to personnel systems in organizations which seek effective human resource planning and career management. □ Newest indoor sport in the Men's Residence is skateboarding dowi the sloping corridor which connects the residence buildings. Library Workshop Planned □ Dan D. Sudar, Director of Lakehead University's School of Library Technology has been appointed chairman of a committee to plan a workshop dealing with Library Technicians which will be held at the University on May 8 and 9, 1970. Other members of his committee include: Mrs. Irene Dawson, Lake head University Library Reference Librarian; Mr. Allan Campbell, Program Consultant of the Learning Materials Program, Department of Education and Mr. Allan Pepper, Di rector of the Northwestern Regional Library in Fort William. Librarians and Library Educators, Administrators and Technicians from across Canada will participate in the two-day session. FIRST EXHIBff OF YEAR FOR AESTHETIC SOCIETY O Artwork by 10 members of Lakehead University's Aesthetics Society will be on display in the University Centre Building from December 1-12. A special photographic exhibit entitled "Jeremy Taylor's Private View of Montreal" will be featured in "The Gallery" (the old faculty lounge) along with oil paintings, pen and ink drawings and photographs by members of the Society. Jeremy Taylor is a wel I-known Montreal Photographer and his collection of 50 black-ahd-wh ite photos from the Ontario Art Gallery is sponsored at the University by the Aesthetics Society, the Faculty of Arts and the AMS Arts Society. Paintings, pottery, sculptures and photographs in the exhibit wi 11 al so be displayed in the old senior lounge. A number of the pieces are for sale and interested persons may consult the art catalogue at the Aesthetic Society desk in "The Gallery" for information. The art exhibit will be open to the public from 10 a.m. until 10 p.m. daily. WEEKLY EVENTS MONDAY, DECEMBER 1 9:30 am Senate Judicial Committee 10 am - Aesthetics Club Art 10 pm Exhibit 12 noon Lk. Co-ordinating Committee Meeting 1:15 pm Geographical Society Fi Im "Stee Itown" 7 pm Cambrian Players Reh. for Greenroom Produc. 7 pm Student Faculty Meet. 7 pm Psychology Film "Fundamentals of the Nervous System" 7 pm Circle K Meeting 7 pm Gymnastics 7 pm Self Defense Class 7:30 pm Business Club Meet. 8:45 pm Open Swimming Senate Chambers Sellior Lounge Little Din. Rm. Rm. 1020 Aud. Rm. 408,8 Rm. 1029 Rm. 409 Fae. of Ed. Gym. Field Hs. Rm. 431 PA-YMCA TUESDAY. DECEMBER 2 10 am - Aesthetics Club Art Senior 10 pm Exhibit Lounge 12:30 pm LUST Showing - Special Features: -Weather Report in Registrar's Office and Senate Chamber (Mike Gravelle), -Folksinger,-Panel Discussion: American Control of Canadian Waters Great Hall continued �TICS SOCIETY ART DISPLAY IN IJ Aesthetics Society President Barbara Williams and Sec-Treas. Cling Kuschak with a few of the paintings in the exhibit. photos by Lorne D. D The Aesthetics Society was first established at Lakehead University in March 1969 prior to their first major exhibit entitled "Pulsation". Charles Sharun, a former resident of the Lakehead was the major inspiration in the group's formation. He is presently enrol led in a fine arts course at the University of Western Ontario. The main purpose for the formation of the Aesthetics Society was to give talented Lakehead University artists an apportunity to display their work, to enable them to view the work of fellow artists and to help them learn basic and new art techniques in workshop sessions. The Society's 200 student members are organized into four clubs for oil paintings, pen and ink drawings, pottery, literature and poetry and photography. 'fhroughout the academic year 1969-70 they will feature smaller displays in "The Gallery" and old senior lounge. Special showings of prints from Toronto arts ga II eries wi 11 also take place during the year. The old faculty lounge, now called "The Gallery" will be used as a reading room when major arts exhibits are not in progress. Its quiet atmosphere and warm colours wi 11 be changed occasionally by a revolving display of paintings by members of the group. The Executive members of the Aesthetics Society are: Barbara Williams . . . . . . . . President Peter Lenardon . . . . . . Vice-President Clint Kuschak ... Secretary-Treasurer. For further information on the society, telephone ext. 359 or ask in person at the Information Desk in "The Gallery". WEEKLY EVENTS (continued) Juried criticism follows plays, public welcome. No admission. Aud. 8:45 pm Open Swimming PA-YMCA 2:30 pm 5 9 pm 7 pm 7 pm 8 pm 9 pm Administrative Computer Users Meeting Rm. 433.4 Demon strati on Bd. Room Cambrian Players Reh. Aud. Fencing Class F. of Ed. LU Women's Assoc. Fae. Lg. Women's Fitness Class F. of Ed. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3 Aesthetics Exhibit Sen. Lg. 12:30 pm LUST Showing Great Hall 2:30 pm Psychology Seminar "Rape of the Link" Rm. 1021 7 pm AMS Meeting Board Rm. 7 pm Faculty of Arts Meet. Rm. 124 7 pm Self Defense Class Field Hs. 8 pm Cambrian Players Greenroom Productions "Little Brother, Little Sister" Directed by Peter Raffo - a comedy "Seven for Nine" - written/ directed by Marianne Wahl - Character study. Eight females assimi I ate feline qua I iti es, meet in a nightmare to appeal their ninth life Excerpts from a set of German plays. Directed by Don Jamieson 10 am - THURSDAY. DECEMBER 4 10 am - Aesthetics Club Art Exhibit 12:30 pm LUST Showing - same as above 2:30 pm Extension and Sumner School Meeting 7 pm University Schools Committee Meeting Fencing Class 7 pm 9 pm 8 pm 9 pm Senior Lounge Great Hall Rm. 1003 Rm. 431 Fae. of Ed. Gym. Women's Fitness Class Fae. of Ed. Gym. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5 10 am - Aesthetics Club Art Senior 10 pm Exhibit Lounge 12:30 pm LUST Showing - same as above Great Hall 12 noon AMS Noon Hour Concert featuring "Michael and Marnie" and Chuck Tracy Aud. 12:30 pm LUST Showing - same Great As above Hall 3:30 pm Women's Invitational Lakehead University 7 pm SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6 9:30 am Conference - "Abori10:30 p.m. ginal Rock Art in the Rm. 1029 Canadian Shield 12 noon - Field Trip 8:-30 pm - Special program showing of slides Rm. 1029 10 am - Aesthetics Club Art Senior 10 pm Show Lounge 2 pm Archery Class Field Hs. 8 pm Hockey : LU vs Augsburg College PA Arena 8 pm Chinese Students Assoc. Discoteque Games Rm SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7 10 am 10 pm 10:30 am 2 pm. 7 pm **** All Return postage guaranteed by Lakehead University, 01 iver Rd., Port Arthur, Ont. Published weekly by the Dept. of Information Services at Lakehead University, Oliver Road, Port Arthur, Ontario and distributed free of charge to faculty, students, administrative staff, and friends of The University. Copy should be sent to the Information Office, Social Centre, University Residence. Vol. 2. No. 13 Dec. 1, 1969 Department of Information Services Judy B. Breakey, Assistant Gai I Keffer, Secretary Volleyball Tournament Field Hs. Gymnastics Fae. of Ed. Gym. Hockey - LU vs Augsburg College PA Arena Faculty of Education Dance Agora Aesthetics Club Art Senior Show Lounge Conference - "Aboriginal Rock Art WUSC Meeting Room 1023 events subject to last minute change**** � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Week Vol. 2 No. 13 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource Lakehead University Week, Vol. 2, No. 13, December 1 1969. Includes: information about Indigenous rock art conference hosted by Ken Dawson, Director of Northern Area Studies and Assistant Professor of Anthropology at Lakehead University; feature article and details for upcoming art exhibit for the Aesthetic Society; workshop planned by Dan D. Sudar, Director of Lakehead University's School of Library Technology on Library Technicians. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Department of Information Services Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-12-01 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_vol2no13 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/56fe2fd85b9092ca956b12000b6d68db.pdf a2952410bb1976dc00cc47d16e84377b PDF Text Text Cak8h88d University ," DAWSON ON FIRST MID-CANADA TOUR □ Ken Dawson, Director of Northern Area Studies recently joined 50 Canadi an businessmen on the first MidCanada Development Corridor tour. The tour began in Edmonton and included stops in more than 10 northern communities including Fort McMurray, Yellowknife, lnuvik, Tuktoyaktuk, Whitehorse, Prince George and a side trip to Dawson Creek. The purpose of the tour was to view at first hand the problems of living in the north ;:ind to assess its potential for development for the people of Canada. "Members of the tour appeared shocked and surprised at the life style in the far northern areas" commented Dawson. "They had no idea of the problems imposed on the people in these areas until they visited the communities." SUMMER STUDIE IN EUROPE □ Sightseeing tours of Brussels, Paris, Luxembourg and Geneva will be included in Lakehead University's Summer School in Europe to be held in July and August, 1970. The Summer School has been organized by the University's Dept. of Languages and wi 11 include two full credit courses: French 1a6(Grammar and Oral French) and Comparative Literature and Culture, (CLCd6) a study of Themes in Western Civilization. Members of the Department of Lan guages wi II direct thf' students through the courses which wi II begin and end in Belgium. • Students .wi II participate in seminars led. by specialists in European culture, politics and economics and in a concentrated language learning program providing opportunities to practice French in its natural environment. To benefit from special rates, ( $850 for one course and $960 for two) applicants must enroll and pay their deposit before December 31 , 1969. Contact the Director of Summer School and Extension, Lakehead University for further information. Dawson is a member of the Corridor's Environmental and Ecological Task force which will meet in Toronto in December to review the trip. In addition to other field trips in northern Canada, a major Mid-Canada tour of northern Scandinavia and Siberia will take place in June. 1970 * Ivor Davies, Assistant Professor of Goography, delivered a luncheon address to the Ontario Professional Foresters' Association on Tuesday, Nov. 18. The subject of the talks was "The Development of Mid-Canada: Prospects and lmpl ications" Clarification D While the publication "Intellectual Dissent in Ukraine SSR" was printed by Lakehead University Press, it was not an official university publication. WINTER CARNIVAL 70 □ Winter Carnival is still eight weeks away but preparations for the annual event have been underway for over a month. The Carnival Committee, headed by Chairman Sean Cook, is organizing nine full days of fun and folly this year. Some of the events already planned include the torchlight parade, formal ball, float parade, I nternat ion al Night, Fred Flange's Fling <>nd a barn dance. As a special attract1un Comedian Dick Gregory will perform in concert during the festi vi ti es. Sean and other members of his community request that students pick up entry forms for snow sculpturing, Carnival King and Queen and float parade at the Winter Carnival Office as soon as possible to insure the success of Carnival '70. * * * CAMPUS NOTES □ Paul Garofalo's Barber Shop and the "Hair" Beauty Salon located in the mal I are now open for business. Officially opened last Thursday, the shops are already flooded with hair-conscious customers from the university. The other three shops in the mall should be ready for occupancy this week. □ Tickets for the third Annual Lake- head University Christmas Party on Saturday, December 20 are still avai I- Schola1shi_( AwardEfd/ TO Hong ~ng Student able from Party Chairman Linda Phillips ( Ext. 200) or any member of her committee. Reserved tickets must be picked up and paid for by December 1. □ President Tamblyn, Hugh Parker, Assistant to the President and their respective staffs have moved into their new offices in the Administration Wing. The Audio Visual Aids Dept. offices are now housed in temporary quarters in the Black Shack. PATRICK FUNG OLakehead University Registrar, Donald Ayre, is pleased to announce that the $1,500 J.P. Bickell Scholarship has been awarded to Patrick Fung, a student from Hong Kong. Mr. Fung is enrol I ed in the second year of the Honors Geology Degree program at the University. This is the first time that the Geology scholarship has been awarded because of a lack of qualified applicants. Mr. Fung wi II receive $500 per year for three years. WEEKLY EVENTS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24 Geographical Soc. Film Rm. 1020 "Helicopter Canada" 3:30 pm History Dept. Meeting Rm. 444.6 7 pm Psychology Class· Reading Seminar Rm. 126. 1 7 pm Cambrian Players Aud, Greenroom Rehearsal 7 pm Circle K Meeting Rm. 409 7 pm Gymnastics Fae. of Ed. Gym. 7 pm Self Defense Class Field Hs. 7:30 pm Business Club Meeting Rm, 431 8 pm Management/El11) loyee Committee Meeting Rm. 1003 8:45 pm Open Swinming PA-YMCA 1:15 pm TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25 10:30 am Political Science Dept. Meeting Rm, 438,6 12:30 pm Industrial Advisory Committee Meeting Lt. Din. Rm. 12:30 pm L.U.S,T. Showing Great Hall 7 pm Fencing Class Fae. of Ed. Gym. 8:45 pm English Club Meeting Rm. 1100 9 pm Women's Fitness Class Fae. of Ed. Gym. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26 12:30 pm L.U.S. T. Showing 7 pm Geog, Society Executive Meeting 7 pm AMS Meeting 7 pm Self Defense Class Great Hall Rm. 2007 Board Rm. Field Hs. (cont'd,) �For library Use Olly WEEKLY EVENTS (continued) 7:30 pm Faculty of Arts Meet . 8:45 pm Open Swimming Rm. 1039 PA-YMCA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27 12:30 pm L.U.S.T. Showing 7 p.m. Cambrian Players'Reh. 7 pm University Schools Committee Meeting 7 pm Fencing Class 9 pm Great Hall Aud. Rm. 431 Fae. of Ed. Gym. Women's Fitness Class Fae. of FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28 Ed. GYII).• 12:30 pm L.U.S.T. Showing 7 pm Gymnastics Great Hall Fae. of Ed. Gym. 7 pm Cambrian Players Reh. Aud, Greenroom Rehearsal 7 pm AMS Film - "A Fumy Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum" and "O Dem Watermelons" 8 pm Intimacy Concert - music of Beethoven, Rossetti and Stamitz featuring the Philharmonic Woodwind Quartet GreJt Hal I 8 pm Basketball Game - LU vs Dakota State College Field Hs. 9 pm AMS Films - as above 10:30 pm AMS Dance featuring "Electric Church" Agora SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29 All Day 2 pm 2pm 7 pm 7 pm 8 pm 9 pm Orientation for High School Students - to view Science Facilities AMS Films - as above Archery Class Field Hs. Cambrian Players Greenroom Rehearsal Aud, AMS Films - same as above Basketball Game - LU vs Dakota State Col. Field Hs. AMS Films - same as above SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 30 All Day Cambrian Players Greenroom Rehearsals Aud 7 pm W.U.S,C. Meeting Rm. 1023 **** All events subject to last minute chan **** b~~~~:i1~ Something for Everyone L.U. STUDENT TELEVISION □ With the co-operation of the University's Audio Visual Dept .. Lakehead University Student Television (LUST) has now produced four entertaining and informative programs si nee the new 1969-70 season began in October. The half-hour videotaped programs are filmed in the AVA studio each Monday and shown on close-circuit T.V. monitars at 12:30 p.m. in the Great Hal I the following Tuesday through Friday. Clayton Petrick, Executive Producer and Producers Laird Anderson and Dave Gilchrist, vary the content of the shows as much as possible with interviews, ski ts, special cbcumentaries, issues and entertainment. A number of features, however, are cx:>ntinued weekly. These include campus news (with Mike Gravelle) and sports (with Larry W8[~~ II Published weekly by the Dept, of Information Services at Lakehead University, Oliver Road, Port Arthur, Ontario and distributed free of charge to faculty, students, administrative staff, and friends of The University, Copy should be sent to the Information Office, Social Centre, University Residence. Vol. 2, No . 12 Nov . 24, 1969 Department of Information Services Judy B. Breakey, Assistant Gai I Keffer, Secretary Hebert) a help-wanted segment and "Comment". lndivi dual students and representatives of campus clubs or organizations are invited to present their views, complaints or ideas on "Comment" to the student body and Faculty. The producers and other LUST regulars welcome suggestions, help or comments for future shows. Students should also note that positions are open for anyone interested in any aspect of television including announcing, interviewing, script writing, • photography, carpentry, research and others. Material should be submitted at least a week in advance to the LUST office I oca ted in the lower floor of the University Centre (just cbwn from the games room) or c/o the AMS mail box. Return postage guaranteed by Lakehead University, 01 iver Rd., Port Arthur, Ont, .' �The Depurtment o( Information Services would appreciate your assistance in planning future copies of L.U. Week. You are invited to make any comments you wish below, and return this sheet to the Information Office, c/o Men's Residence, Social Centre. 1. Which articles in L.U. Week do you find most useful? 2. Which information do you find least useful? 3. What information would you like to see printed which does not or has not appeared in L.U. Week1 4. Do you have any suggestions of topics for future articles? 5. What improvements could be made? NAME (If you wish): DEPARTMENT: ------------------------ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Week Vol. 2 No. 12 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource Lakehead University Week, Vol. 2, No. 12, November 24 1969. Includes: information about Mid-Canada Development Tour; summer language studies being offered in Europe; productions created by Lakehead University Student Television (LUST) in cooperation with the University Audio Visual Department; attached survey for feedback on the L.U. Week content. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Department of Information Services Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-11-24 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_vol2no12 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/81086e528ad8d81e35a3f0d6d5fb6b11.pdf 5ff083ce5c06c21dc67f5d0fe25b01a1 PDF Text Text u ,~ 1..-£ "'!::> ,A-\\~l-l::> Lakehead University BORN IN FORT WILLIAM McLUHAN ASSOCIATE TO SPEAK IN LECTURE SERIES HARLEY PARKER FEATURE FILM ON UKRAINE DA non-political documentary film enti tied • "The Ukraine Today" wi II be shown in the Lakehead University Centre Theatre on Saturday and Sunday, December 13 and 14. Sponsored by the University's Ukrainian Club, the one and one-half hour long colour film will be shown twice each night at 7 p.m . and 8: 45p.m. Admission prices are $1 .50 for adults and $1 .00 for students. Mr. G. E. Sage, a Calgary film producer made " The Ukraine Today" in Oct. 1968 after he had spent four years applying to the Soviet government for permission for the project. He found the restrictions imposed on him by the government were surpri singly few once the initial red tape had been cleared away. The fi Im was received with great success during its first Canadian tour in the spring of this year and Mr . Sage is looking forward to premier showings in many American cities in the near future. Mr. Sage graduated with a B.P.A. degree from the Brooks Institute of Photography in Santa Barbara, California . He has had many years of production experience in Canada. NOTICE OF MEETING OAn A.M.S. Town Hall Meeting will be held Monday, Dec. 8th at 1 30 p.m. in the Theatre. AMS Executive and Council will be available to answer questions and receive comments, ideas and suggestions . Everyone is welcome to attend. D Writer, professor and designer, Harley Parker wi II be featured speaker in the Lakehead University Lecture Series program on Thursday December 11 in the University Centre Theatre. Mr. Parker wi II speak on .. The Structural impact of Medi a on Society". His address will be the second in a series on the general topic of '" The Technolo gical Society". Born in Fort Wi II iam, Mr. Parker graduated from the Ontario College of Art and studied at the Black Mountain College under Joseph Albers. Later he taught colour and design at the Ontario College of Art for 10 years and was Head of Design at the Royal Ontario Museum for another 10 years. For a prestipulated year, he was Associate Professor at Fordham University sharing the chair with Professor Marshall McLuh'an. Currently, Mr. Parker is research ·Associate with the Centre for Culture and Technology at the University of Toronto. He has received t\/\/0 Canada Counc i I grants for study in Europe and also a British Council of the Arts grant . Harley Parker was co-author with McLuhan on the book .. Through the Vanishing Poin t Space in Poetry and Painting" ( 1968). He has also design,ed several books for Professor McLuhan the I ast one being .. Counterbl ast" which is currently undergoing a delay in its publication processes in Britain. Fi Im for the printing of the book was intercepted by thieves enroute from North America to Britain. The thief, however was only interested in mail contained in the mai Ibag and burned the film. The London Publisher now hopes to have "Counterblast'' in the shops in February. The book is designed to dea I with radica I new developments in the human environment by means of such techniques as works set out in circles and visible only if the page is held at eye level . An intricate production process is required on the book. The public is invited to attend the lecture free of charge. It wi II begin at 8 ·15p.m. L.U. TO HOST BASKETBALL COACHES', OFFICIALS' CLINIC □ The Lakehead University Dept. of Physical Education and Athletics will be hosting a basketbal I coaches · and officials · clinic on Friday and Saturday Dec. 12 and 13. The Fri day night session wi II deal with basketball rules interpretations and should prove valuable to coaches, referees, timers, scorers, pl ayers and others interested in the game of basketball. Conducting the Friday night session wi II be Mr. Kermit Anderson from the Minnesota State High School League at Minneapolis . He has had many years experience as a basketbal I coach and official .. He has conducted many similar clinics throughout the State of Minnesota. BORIS BRO1T NAMED MAN OF YEAR OLakehead University's Music Director, Boris Brott has been named Thunder Bay Man of the Year 1969 • by the Fort William Jaycees. His name will now be forwarded to the Ontario Jaycees Association to enable him to qualify for the title of one of Ontario"s 10 outstanding young men of the year. The award, in the form of a plaque, was presented to Boris for his outstanding musical contributions in the Lakehead, Canad a, the U.S. a rirl Europe. Saturday's session wi II dea I with teaching and coaching the game of basketball. It will begin with basic fundamentals and drills and lead into various offenses and defenses. It should prove valuable to the beginning coaches and players as well as the experienced. Speakers wi II in cl ude John Nori and er, a former All-American from Hamline University who also played professional basketball . Dwane Clodfelter former coach of the South Dakota Coyotes, and George Birger, Director of Athletics and Basketbal I Coach at Lakehead University . The Clinic is open to anyone interested in learning more about the game of bas ketba II . �SERVICE REPORT Ill -0 -0 ~ U) 0 ■ • :I ..• MONDAY, DECEMBER8 1:15 pm 1:30 pm 7 pm WEEKLY EVENTS Geographical Society Films - .. Blue Men of Morocco". "What on Earth", Time Piece" and "Railrcidder" AMS Town Hall Psychology Class Reading Seminar Circle K Meeting Gymnastics tural I mp act of Medi a on Society" Aud. 9 pm Women's Fitness Class Fae. of Ed .. 9:15 pm Reception for Harley Parker Fae. Lounge Rm . 1020 Aud . Rm .. 126. 1 Rm. 409 Fae. of Ed. Gym. 7 pm Self Defense Class Field Hs.. 7:30 pm Business Club Meeting Rm. 431 8:45 pm Open Swimming PA-YMCA Archaeology Club Film9 pm on Dr. Leaky' s work on early man in Africa Rm . 1029 7 pm 7 pm START OF EXAMINATIONS 7 pm Gymnastics Fae. of Ed 7:30 pm Basketball Coaches· and Officials' Clinic 7:30 pm -Mr. Kennit Anderson ( speak<!r) Minnesota State High School League - Rules Interpretation and Films-Aud. 9:30 pm-Reception Fae. Lounge SATURDAY, DECEMBER13 am Basketball Coaches· 9 TUESDAY. DECEMBER 9 7 pm 9 pm FRIDAY , DECEMBER 12 and Officials' Clinic Fencing Class Fae .. of Ed. Women's Fitness Class Fae . of Ed. 9 am - George Birger WEDNESDAY , DECEMBER10 2:30 pm 7 pm 7 pm 8 pm 8:45 pm Psychology Staff-Student Meeting AMS Meeting Self Defense Class LU Forestry Assoc. Meeting Open Swimming Rm . 1039 Board Room Field Hs. Rm. 1029 PA-YMCA THURSDAY . DECEMBER 11 2 pm Economics Seminar Dr F. S. Chen will speak on "The Effect of the Market St rue ture on Economic Growth - A tentative Formulation" Rm. 428 .3 2:30 pm Extension and Summer School Meeting Rm. 1003 7 pm Fencing Class Fae. of Ed gym 7:30 pm Women's Fitness Class Fae . of Ed Gym 8· 15 pm Lecture Seri es SpeakerMr Harley Parker who will speak on "The Struc- 7 and 8:45 pm Aud. 10 am - John Norlander (speaker), Converse Rubber Co. - Fundamentals and Ori II s in Basketball Aud. 1 pm - Dwane Clodfelter (speaker). State University of S. Dakota Offensive and Defensive Drills Aud . 2 pm - George Birger ( speaker). Lake head University Drills and Offense and Defense Aud. 3·15 pm - Dwane Clodfelter - Offense and Defense Aud . AMS Fi Im - "The Ukraine Today" Aud, SUNDAY , DECEMBER 14 7 pm WU . SC . Meeting Rm . 1023 7 and AMS Film - "The 8·45 pm Ukraine Today" Aud . *'"All events subject to last minute change•••• Lakehead University ONeVII quarters in die University· Centre Building has given the Lakehead University Bookstore three ti rnes the space it had in the fumier building just off Oliver Road. "In fact", said Bookstore Manager Day Laban, "our new stockroorn alone contains the same space as the entire old Bookstore!" The extra space has enabled Mrs. Laban to expand her collection of hard and soft cover books, crested glassware, and various classroom supplies such as lab coats, drawing paper and pens. In addition, the Bookstore now features a record bar with music for every taste. "If the record you want, be it rock, pop, jazz, classical, folk or country, is not in stock you may order it through our catalogue at our unusually low prices," Mrs. Laban remarked. Students, faculty and staff should note that the 5% refund is now in affect on any Bookstore receipt dated after June 1, 1969. The rebate will continue until the end of December. A second 5% refund wi 11 be held in Apri I 1970 for anyone who misses the first . Regular Bookstore hours are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday inclusive. It is the function of the Bookstore to provide the best possible service to students, faculty and staff of Lake head University. All textbooks pertaining to the courses taught at Lakehead University are ordered by the members of Fae ul ty through the University Bookstore. At the end of each academic year, the Lake head University Bookstore will buy back at one half the original price such textbooks as will be used again by the instructors in the ensuing academic year. Time of buy-back will be announced. Consequently, a limited quantity of used textbooks in some subjects are available at the Bookstore during Registration. Specialty books, current best sellers and other books may be ordered from the Bookstore catalogue if they are not already in stock. Bookstore policy as it pertains to items stocked, determination of prices, etc. is reviewed regularly by the Bookstore Committee, consisting of the Deans of all Faculties, three members of Faculty, three AMS student representatives, the Comptroller and the Bookstore manager. Personal book and record orders are welcomed by the University Bookstore at any time except during the Fall Registration rush. Your Lakehead University Bookstore welcomes your suggestions! (Bookstore ma nag er Day Laban's photo appears in insert ) Return postage guaranteed by Lakehead University, 01 iver Rd., Port Arthur, Ont, f'ubl ished weekly by the Dept. of Information Services c1t Lake head University. 01 iver Road. Port Arthur. Ontario and distributed free of charge to faculty, students, administrative staff, and friends of The University. Copy should be sent to the Information Office, Social Centre. University Residence. Vol. 2, No . 14 Dec 8, 1969 Department of Information Services Judy 8. Breakey, Ass, st ant Gai I Keffer. Secretary � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Week Vol. 2 No. 14 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource Lakehead University Week, Vol. 2, No. 14, December 8 1969. Includes: information about Lakehead University Lecture Series speaker Harley Parker, Associate with the Centre for Culture and Technology at the University of Toronto, who will speak on "The Structural Impact of Media on Society"; basketball coaches and officials' clinic to be hosted by Lakehead University Department of Physical Education and Athletics; Lakehead University's Music Director Boris Brott recognized as "Thunder Bay Man of the Year 1969"; feature article on the Lakehead University Bookstore. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Department of Information Services Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-12-08 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_vol2no14 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/5e41cfff9b3cfbffde6ee718a87ecb90.pdf 3bc6ff82c155d424295a68f8ee09fc84 PDF Text Text _______ ,v kehead ·vef~ity WEDNESDAY EVENING CONCERT SERIES 0 A series of six "Wednesday Evening Concerts" wi 11 begin at Lakehead University on January 14, 1970 sponsored by the university's Dept. of Music in co-operation with the Alma Mater Society. The concerts have been organized as part of the "Man and His Arts" course, a unique program offered by the university for the first time this year which includes live lecture-concerts and hourly classes. Each concert will begin at 8 p.m. and last approximately tl/\0 hours. Students and the public are invited to attend free of charge. Guest artists for the six concerts will provide a variety of musical sounds from the rich notes of a string bass to the futuristic vibrations of electric music. A tentative program for the Wednesday Evening Concerts is listed below: January 14: Soprano Jane Forster, "History and Style in Art Song" January 21: Gary Karr, String Bass (he will also be guest artist at the January 24, 25 Symphony Concert) Program to be announced. February 18: Udo Kasamets, noted musician from Toronto who will experiment with a combination of sights and sounds with electric music and a I ight show. March 11: To be announced March 25: Demonstration of workshops in music by students from the "Man and His Arts" course. Anything goes. Apri I 1: Watch for announcement of spectacular concert. The popular Friday evening · "Intimacy Concerts" which are al so part of the "Man and His Arts" course will begin in the new year on January 9. Featured artists will be: the Princeton String Quartet. * * Academic Staff Invited To Open House OThe public is invited to tour Lakehead University's new fac i J iti es which include the Centennial Building, Agora and University Centre Extension at an Open House on Monday, Dec. 22. Tours will begin at 2 p.m. and continue throughout the day unti I approximately 8 p.m. Visitors to the Open House might also be interested in a dramatic presentation in the A!J)ra, a film, an art show and light refreshment which will be featured in various parts of the new building. Director of Services, George Lawrence asks the co-operation of the academic and administrative staff in welcoming the guests either in the A!}:)ra or in the various labs and offices. _,. ~NIV£1?. G ~H. ~Sclimidt Named Nevv /""DirectQr of Information I OLakehead University President W.G. Tamblyr,i recently announced the appointment of George H. Schmitlt as Di rector of In rmat ion Servi ~s at the University. 1'v1\! E'~~j'(jt succeeds Charles D. McOuat who is now Director of Information and Research for the Mid-Canada Development Corridor Foundation in Toronto. Mr. Schmidt graduated from the University of Wisconsin, with a B.S. in public relations and an M.S. in industrial communications and attended the University of Colorado, Bonlder, for graduate studies in Business Administration. Following graduation, he was an advertising and public relations manager for the West Bend Company ,Koppers 1 Company, Inc. and Harnischfeger Corporation in Wisconsin. For the past five years he has been Di rector of Public Relations at Northland College, Ashland, Wisconsin. He is presently principal shareholder and pub Ii sher for Voyageurs, Ltd. of Washburn, Wisconsin, a graphics firm which publishes weekly newspapers in Baysfi eld and Iron River, Wisconsin. Since 1968, Mr. Schmidt has served on the Wisconsin !}:)Vernor's education task force which wi 11 present a new structure for elementary, secondary and higher education for that state in January, 1970. Mr. Schmidt is national president of the Sports Information Directors Association, an affiliate of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics. Last year he col I aborated on a book on sports information for the NAIA. He is also a member of four other education information organi zations. He has served as a public information advisor for the midwest region American Red Cross for seven years and is presently a di rector of the Memorial Medical Centre, Inc. of Ash land. His other affiliations include President of the Ashland Tennis Club CHILDREN'S CHRISTMAS PARTY O The Lakehead University Women's Association will host a Children's Christmas Party on Sunday, Dec. 21, from 2:30 - 4:30 p.m. in the Main Cafeteri a. The party is planned for 2 - 8 year-old chi:dren of faculty, administration and staff members. Cost is 50 cents per child and refreshments for parents a re free. Please send the names of the children you p I an to have attend the party along with their admission fees to: Mrs. Marion Holah, c o L.U.W.A., Lakehead University. G. H. Schmidt Vice-President of the University of Wisconsin Alumni Association (Chequamegon Area Chapter); Legi sl ati ve Chairman of the Bayfield Chamber of Commerce; Ashland Area Chamber of Commerce; Bayfield County Chamber of Commerce; Ashland Elks Country Club and Mount Ashwabay Ski Club. Mr. Schmidt is married and has three children. * NEW APPOINTMENT □ Edward S. (Ted) Kayden has joined the staff of Lakehead University in the capacity of Graphic Design & Layout. He wi 11 work in association with the Dept. of Information Services and Audio-Visual Aids to provide graphic services for brochures, publ ications and other printed materials and audio-visual presentations. Born and educated in the Lakehead, Mr. Kayden began working as a draftsman with C. D. Howe Company. Five years later he set up his own Graphic Arts agency in Port Arthur, the first business of its type in this area. After he had successfully built up his agency he sold the business and joined the Northwest Regional Library to organize and develop their Graphic Art Centre. For the last four years Ted has worked in a supervisory capacity with Lehto Printers in Port Arthur. Mr. Kayden has also served as a free- I ance photographer for Canada Car (Tree Farmer Division of Hawker Siddely Canada Ltd.) and has freelanced on graphic design for local printers. As of January, 1970, Ted Kayden's office wi II be in the Black Shack. He is now temporarily located in the Social Centre of the men's residence with the Information Office. �Service Report On Off ice Services D Every ti me you p I ace a long distance business call or your secretary runs out of erase-tape, somebody on Miss Georges' staff wi 11 hear about it. Leona George is Manager bf Office Services. Her staff does everything from placing long distance calls to New Delhi and filling orders for 13 bottles of rubber cement, to typing 382 identical letters on the MT-ST. Miss George is directly responsible to the Director of Services, George Lawrence. Her duties include the supervision of the general office staff, provision of secretarial overload services for academic and administrative departments and the operation of office support services. She also assists the Director of Services in the promotion and co-ordination of special activities such as conferences, tours, etc. The various services under her juri sdiction include: SWITCHBOARD: Switchboard hours are from 8 a.m. unti I 5 p.m. weekdays and 9 a.m. until 12 noon on Saturdays. In addition to providing telephone information services within the university community, the switchboard operators are mainly responsible for incoming and outgoing calls. Inter-university calls are handled electronically. All long distance calls should be placed through the switchboard for bi 11 i ng purposes. After the required information has been g ven the caller is given an outside line and may complete his call in the usual way. Switchboard operators include: Mrs. Gail Rissanen Mrs. Margaret MacKinnan Mrs. Norma Gibson MAIL ROOM ( a) Hours of operation - 8 a.m. to 5 p. m. Monday to Fri day. The Mai I room is closed on al I holidays observed by the university. (b) Delivery Schedule - All outside mail is received from the downtown Post Office at 8 a.m. and is sorted and delivered with the inter-office mail. Mail pick-up and delivery is made to al I offices, once in the morning and twice in the afternoon. Outgoing mail should be in the mail room no later than 3:30 p.m. if it is to be dispatched the same day; however, mail wil I be stamped up to 5 p.m. providing it is mailed personally. (c) Information - For information or assistance regarding mai I rates or other mail matters, please contact the mail room. Leona George and members of her staff are shown at v,,o rk on a few of the offices services involved in her department. (d) Staff - Mrs. Ann Yawney Mr. John Dixon Mr. Archie Gillis Part Time Staff: Doug Hansen, Leo Label I, Marcel Morin WEEKLY EVENTS l'vKJNDAY, DECEMBER 15 OFFICE SUPPLIES All manner of office supplies from dark blue stamp pads to 12" rulers are fi 11 ed in the stockroom and de I i vered to the individual departments upon request. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16 TaEx Hours of Operation: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Friday The telex is closed on al I holidays observed by the university. For information or assistance regarding telex matters or rates, please contact Mrs. Lorraine Smith in the General Office, ext. 323. OTHER SERVICES - Secretarial overload -service cal Is on office machines -ordering of office equipment -trained operator on MTST -trave I arrangements -service agreements for machines For further information or assistance regarding office services contact Miss George at ext. 578. Lakehead University 12 noon AMS Fi lm-"Far From the al I aft, Madd,ing Crowd" no admission charge Aud. 2 pm Fae, of Science Meet, Rm. 1029 7 pm Psychology Class Reading Seminar Rm. 126.1 7 pm Vol . 2, No . 15 Dec. 15, 1969 Department of Information Services Judy B. Breakey, Assistant Gail Keffer, Secretary Fae. of Ed. aud. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17 12 noon, AMS Film-"The Fixer all aft, -No admission charge Aud, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19 9 am 9 pm Fae. of Arts meeting Rm. 1029 Arts Society Christmas Semi-Formal - Music by "Terry and the Pirates" Contact AMS Office for more info. Cafeteria SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20 6 pm 1 a.m. L.U. Annual Christmas Party 6 pm-Cocktail hour 7 pm-Smorgasbord Res. Din, Rm 9 pm-Dance Cafeteria **** ALL EVENTS SUBJECT TO LAST MINUTE CHANGE**** Return postage guaranteed by Lakehead University, 01 iver Rd., Port Arthur, Ont, Published weekly by the Dept. of Information Services at Lakehead University, Oliver Road, Port Arthur, Ontario and distributed free of charge to faculty, students, administrative staff, and friends of The University, Copy should be sent to the Information Office, Social Centre, University Residence, Ukrainian Club Film "The Ukraine Today" � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Week Vol. 2 No. 15 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource Lakehead University Week, Vol. 2, No. 15, December 15 1969. Includes: information about "Wednesday Evening Concerts" sponsored by the Department of Music in co-operation with the Alma Mater Society; the appointment of G. H. Schmidt to the position of Director of Information Services; the appointment of Edward S. (Ted) Kayden to Graphic Design & Layout; a service report on Office Services including Switchboard, Mail Room, Office Supplies, Office Staffing, and Telex Services. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Department of Information Services Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-12-15 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_vol2no15 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/449a05a77006f986feea54b2a4be9789.pdf d2a7542524511714449e3eca6c07e9b6 PDF Text Text V Tv \ ,. \.... .._ 3» ~ ~L- \5 Lakehead University ..the university should hold a mirror up to the community" INTERVIEW WITH L. U. DEAN OF STUDENTS □ As Lakehead University enters the 1970°s, LU Week interviewed a man who stands in the centre of the university community. Dean of Students John Kerr has been with Lakehead University since 1966. and has lived in Canada since 1931 when he came to this country to study at McGill University in Montreal. It was during his university years at McGill that Dean Kerr decided that he would like to enter the ministry. He was ordained an Anglican minister in the diocese of Algoma and was in parish work for twenty-eight years. The last sixteen of those years he was also engaged as a lecturer in the }2.£;. ulty_of education at McGill. Dean Kerr ls m&med and has three children. His son is doing graduate work in the United States, he has a daughter in her freshman year at Lakehead University cT1d he has another daughter eleven years old. Dean Kerr thourfttfully ans we red a series of questions on various topics. ****** AREAS OF RESPONSIBILITY OF THE DEAN OF STUDENTS I am responsible for student awards on the graduate as wel I as the undergraduate I eve I. .. we do the mechanics of the awards, we don't choose the people. I am al so responsible for medical or health services, and ultimately responsible to the president for I ife in the residences. Further, I work with the foreign students and have a I iaison function with student placement. Also, I act in advisory capacity to al I students and to the AMS judicial council in its function of non-academic di SC ip Ii ne. THE ROLE OF DEAN OF STUDENTS IN THE UNIVERSITY The Dean of Students' function is to serve the purposes of the academic community. Though not technically an academic role, it is nonetheless, an educational role. I'd say that first of all I preside over a team of people who are working to maintain a sufficiently high degree of well being in the student so that he can take full advantage of the opportunities of the academy. Secondly, in dealing with the individual, not only are we trying to maintain a degree of well-being, but we are trying to do something else which is inextricably intertwined, and that is to encourage the student to take a hand in his own development as a human being. I al so dea I with the quandaries which students find themselves in perhaps in choice of vocation - they may wish to talk this over with me first. Sometimes they want to talk over prob! ems with courses, and I direct them to the appropriate academic sources. Sometimes they want to discuss whether they should continue in university. Still other times they come and talk over their personal problems with me. By and large these students do not require clinical attention but they are normal students who find themselves in a quandary. I would say that I get to know personally a large number of students. I can't always put a name to a face, but in the course of the year I see over half of the students. Most students come to my office with questions regarding student aid. Money is as much a concern for students as it is for anyone else. Being financed is certainI y an element in maintaining a sense of well being. STUDENT DI SCI PLINE There are no more problems of discipline in the university than you would encounter in the community. I believe in treating students as adults, I believe they ar.e adults, and I believe we have to provide them with the atmosphere in which they can become complete adults. They must learn to discipline themselves. I helped to set up. the j udi ci a I committee of the Alma Mater Society and am associated with them in an advisory capacity. Actually, I don't have much dealing in disciplinary matters except as a very last resort. Most of the charges are for disorderly behavior at dances. I must stress that I am not responsible for academic discipline. The students of the AMS discipline the students. That started whe.n I came here in 1966. THE UNIVERSITY AND THE COMMUNITY • I don't think it would be true to say th at the students here are i so I ated frcim the community. A large number of stu- J dents I ive in the community and are hometown boys so to speak. I think by its very nature there is a certain separation between the community and the university in the sense that at al I times, the university should hold a mirror up to the community. I think the university suffers in carrying out its function when it becomes merely - and the operating word is "merely" -· a mirror of the community. The university should be linked to the community inasmuch as we v.ould hope it might serve the community. However, this is a rather different thing than saying the university is just a mirror of the community. I think that in the course of his studies a student should develop certain norms about society. He should develop his mind and his insight through the pursuit of knowledge so that he can give society informed criticism based upon the norms he has developed. THE GENERATION GAP myself don't find a generation gap with students. This may be perhaps because I 'm a bit retarded! I think that the generation gap exists when the people of my generation refuse to be themselves. There are two things which cause the generation gap: when peop"le of my generation try to appear as though they belong to the younger generation, and when people of my generation forget that the v.orld has a lot of prob I ems that the younger generation are going to have to face if the human race is to survive at all. DIFFERENCE IN GENERATIONS I think the present university generation is drawn from a much wider sector of society than in my day. This generation of students is much more socially conscious, much more honest with themselves and more open. The present student is a very moral person, but with little patience with mere �The actual formula does not change from one year to the next. As a student progresses in university he is expected to have saved more money each summer. Government grants are worked out on fairly rigorous tables. ! I think most people would agree that the tables have not caught up with the rising cost of living. moralism, that is to say with a negative code. He has a much broader idea of the moral dimension. This generation is threatened by several things. First of all, nuclear catalysm. This generation can , charge my generation with befouling the environment and tolerating pollution of the water and air to a very dangerous degree. I think they can equally charge my generation with not being overly concerned about the anti-human use of knowledge. This generation is very much concerned with the integrity of the person and I would use the word wickedness advised I y even though it springs from my past. STUDENT RADI CALS I think there is a tendency among some student radicals tobe preoccupied with simply destroying without any clear idea of what they wi II put in the place of that which they would destroy. However, I think this is a natural reaction to the sort of attitude which says . these things have always been and always will be. FREE UNIVERSITY I th ink free university would imp I y, and oould have to imply quite rigorous standards. Obviously the taxpayer isn't going to put up with any waste of money. By rigorous standards, I mean rigorous academic standards, I think free tuition plus a maintenance allowance for those who needed and deserved them would solve a great many problems but I don't see this for another ten or twenty years. BUSINESS AND THE UNIVERSITY Business and industry now seem to be reluctant to recruit people who have merely the general BA, but this is the fault of the industry. Since the second oorld war the shibboleth of industry seems to have been "every office boy with a BA". I don't think it ever was the purpose of a general BA to be training for a business position. It was simply the entrance to further study for a profession. IN THE NEW YEAR In the New Year we hope to have a psychiatrist from the Lakehead Psychiatric Hospital visiting the campus regularly to see students who wish help. The director of health service with my encouragement has been responsible for negotiating this. We need a good counsel I ing service. The counselling service would, I hope, be an integral part of the university community and would deal with students who have problems connected with vocation, education, or of a personal nature, and whose academic progress is temporarily impeded by this. This will take time, nonetheless, I think it is a need and is especially a great need if we are going to broaden options. PROGNOSTI CA Tl ON S I never make prognostications. PHILOSOPHY OF A DEAN OF STUDENTS I wouldn't dignify my approach with the term ' philosophy= I think that I have to exercise a non-religious pastorate, inasmuch as I have to try to be concerned that whatever I am or whatever I do must al ways encourage in the student a desire to make use of all his possibilities. You do the best you can each day . . . Persona I interview by Jim Vandervi er * WEEKLY EVENTS MONDAY, JANUARY 5 2:30 pm Extension and Summer School Meeting 6 pm Mathematics Seminar 8 pm TUESDAY, JANUARY 6 Mathematics Seminar Little Din, 8 pm Canbrian Players Reh. Aud. Rm. 6 pm Mathematics Seminar Little Din. 7 pm 8 pm AMS Meeting Lk. Choral Group Reh, Bd. Room Aud. Mathematics Seminar Little Din. Rm. FRIDAY, JANUARY 9 7 pm 8 pm Cambrian Players Reh. Aud. "Intimacy Concert" featuring the Princeton String Quartet - Beethoven Bi-Centennial Concert Res. Din, Rm. SATURDAY. JANUARY 10 8 pm Manitoba Contemporary Daicers Aud, SUNDAY, JANUARY 11 2 pm 7 pm 8 pm Canbrian Players Reh. W.U.S.C. Meeting Lakehead Choral Group Rehearsal Aud, Rm. 1023 Aud, * ** * Al I events subject to I ast minute change, **** Return postage guaranteed by Lakehead University, 0 Ii ver Rd., Thunder Bay, Ont. Published weekly by the Dept. of Information Services at Lakehead University, Oliver Road, Port Arthur. Ontario and distributed free of charge to faculty, students. administrative staff, and friends of The University. Copy should be sent to the Information Office, Social Centre. University Residence. Jan. 5, 1970 Gai I Keffer, Secretary Rm. THURSDAY, JANUARY 8 Lakehead University Judy B. Breakey, Assistant Aud. 6 pm 6 pm STUDENT AIDS AND GRANTS-FEAST OR FAMINE? Students have this idea that one year the government is more generous than the other, but this is just not so, Department of Information Services Rm. Little Din, Rm. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7 CONCILIATION If you mean by conci I iation, compromise, then compromise can be a subtle way of retaining the status quo; but if by conciliation you mean reconci I iation to two facts then it is a different story. One of these facts is that man is an imperfect being, a divided being, and alienated being, and that his alienation is reflected in his society. Now, whether society causes the alienation or man's imperfections gender his alienation I don't know. It is the old cliche about which comes first, the chicken or the egg. Vol. 2, No. 17 Lk. Choral Group Rehearsal Little Din. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Week Vol. 2 No. 17 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource Lakehead University Week, Vol. 2, No. 17, January 5 1970. Includes: interview with Dean of Students John Kerr. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Department of Information Services Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-01-05 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_vol2no17 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