848 10 13233 https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/622334e53d305182ce409e4a949d0ce0.pdf eec4d0781c007637e94269c62e6a1150 PDF Text Text Lakehead UNIVERSITY �Six Strategic Research Priorities ✓ Advanced Systems and Technologies ✓ Cultures, Societies, and Social Justice ✓ The Environment and Natural Resources ✓ First Nations, Metis, and Inuit (Aboriginal) Research ✓ Health Research Across the Life Span ✓ Northern Studies Lakehead is a comprehensive university with a reputation for innovative programs and cuttingedge research. With a main campus located in Thunder Bay, Ontario, and a LEED• campus in Orillia, Ontario, Lakehead is also home to the west campus of the Northern Ontario School of Medicine. Lakehead offers postsecondary undergraduate and graduate programs as well as research expertise that meet specific regional needs. Lakehead is known for its multidisciplinary teaching approach that emphasizes collaborative learning and independent critical thinking. 2 36 1,254 1,850 8,785 50,041 Campuses Graduate programs, including 6 PhD programs Residence beds Employees, including 315 full-time faculty Students In 2006, Lakehead University launched a campus in downtown Orillia, 135 km north of Toronto. Four years later, Lakehead celebrated the opening of its new Academic Building at 500 University Avenue in Orillia, designed and built to Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED•) standards. In the fall of 2011, two more LEED• buildings were added to the campus - a 271-bed Residence and a Cafeteria/Bookstore complex. Alumni Ten Faculties ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ Business Administration Education Engineering Graduate Studies \~ kehead , Thunder Bay Health and Behavioural Sciences Law Medicine (Northern Ontario School of Medicine, West Campus) Natural Resources Management Lakehead University Orillia is located 135 km north of Toronto Science and Environmental Studies Social Sciences and Humanities Read the full Report online www.report.lakeheadu.ca JJ, Paper from responsible sources !:_~ FSC- C008820 MIX �«a . ::, V -c «a a, .c: a, ~ -«a. Lakehead is fully engaged with the communities it serves in Central and Northwestern Ontario. Students in all faculties find unique opportunities to learn through research, internships, clinical placements, and community service. Interdisciplinary, community-driven research projects are resulting in new knowledge and new ways of thinking. Students who come to Lakehead discover their passion and graduate with the knowledge, confidence, and motivation to be successful in their chosen field. Top of the Class 79% of undergraduate students at Lakehead graduate - a figure that is comparable to the graduation rate for the Ontario university system. According to the Maclean's Ranking ofCanadian Universities 2011, Lakehead is SECOND OVERALL among five primarily undergraduate universities in Ontario, as well as being ranked: 1st in Total Research Dollars 1" in Social Sciences and Humanities Grants 1st in Library Holdings per Student 2 nd in Student/Faculty Ratio 2 nd in Student Awards 2 nd in Scholarships and Bursaries 2 nd in Library Journals and Acquisitions 2 nd in Faculty Awards ..,I I.. 0 C. a, I.. i Distinguished Instructor "I want students to 'claim their education' so that they can develop their critical thinking and deepen their understanding of the course material," says Pam Wakewich, a professor in the Department of Sociology and the Department of Women's Studies, who received Lakehead University's 2011 Distinguished Instructor Award. . ~ 0 C. a, I.. The Power of Sport Through Reach Up! - a Northern Community Sports and Leadership program, Lakehead varsity athletes are spending time in northern Ontario communities to share their knowledge and experiences with Aboriginal youth. "We hope that this initiative will inspire our youth to partake in a more active lifestyle, build relationships with mentors, and continue to pursue education and learning opportunities," says Tom Morris, president and CEO of Wasaya Airways. College Transfer Programs in Several Disciplines The Bachelor of Engineering degree completion program for college graduates allows students to complete this degree in just two years. Growth in Research Intensity Ontario 1999-2010 Graduate Studies and Research Graduate students at Lakehead University study in an environment that encourages discovery and supports success. Lakehead Brock Real World Geology Ryerson Wilfrid Laurier Trent Laurentian - 125% Source: Research lnfoSource 2011 Steven Flank's honours undergraduate thesis in geology was completed with the support of HTX Minerals Corp., and recognized for excellence by the Geological Association of Canada in 2011. "Not only is Steve's thesis well-researched and thorough," says his professor Peter Hollings, "it is an example of the collaborative relationship Lakehead University encourages between its students and the growing mining industry in Northwestern Ontario." �94% ofLakehead's undergraduates are employed within two years Lakehead is a popular choice for mature students studying full-time and part-time at the undergraduate and graduate levels. For chose who prefer learning at a distance, Lakehead offers an array of online courses using videoconferencing and ocher web-based technologies. of graduating, higher than the average of all Ontario universities. Lakehead graduates are meeting the growing demand for highly qualified personnel to work in Canada's knowledge-based economy. To date, six new start-up companies have been launched based on research and innovation developed on campus. Aboriginal Students Lakehead has a diverse student population with one of the highest enrolments of Aboriginal ( 11 %) and firstgeneration students among universities in Canada, when measured as a percentage of total enrolment. Lakehead is committed to helping Aboriginal students realize their educational aspirations by providing a welcoming environment and extensive cultural support services. This commitment is also reflected in the number of Aboriginal faculty, staff, and elders-in-residence as well as Aboriginal research initiatives and offerings such as Indigenous Learning, the Native Nurses Entry Program, and the Native Access Program. Distinguished Researcher International Students Distinguished Researcher and Sociology Professor Chris Southcott has been involved in communitybased research for more than 25 years. He is currently leading a major SSHRC-funded research initiative investigating how to foster sustainable communities, cultures, and environments in the Arctic. "The potential exists for finding new ways to develop resources and build capacity in northern communities," explains Southcott. The University's international initiative is bringing important economic and cultural benefits to Northwestern and Central Ontario as students from around the world choose Lakehead. Supportive learning environments and resources have led to the doubling of international students on the Thunder Bay campus and the first group of international students in Orillia. Full-Time Undergraduate Enrolment by Faculty ~-----Social Sciences and Humanities 22.8% . - - - - - - Natural Resources Management 1.6% - - Engineering 12.1% - Education 14.4% - Business Administration 6.2% - Health and Behavioural Sciences 25.5% ....._______ Medicine 1.6% ....._______ Science and Environmental Studies 15.8% More than SQO/o of Lakehead students come from outside Northwestern Ontario, mostly from the Greater Toronto Area (GTA) and surrounding area Collaborative Research and Development Professor Ellie Prepas, a Canada Research Chair in Sustainable Water Management and the Boreal Forest at Lakehead University, received a $1.4 million NSERC research grant for her FORWARD III research in responsible forest management and resource extraction. Innovative research like this is accelerating Lakehead's drive to become one of Canada's top 25 research-intensive universities. "FORWARD III will harness the potential of young scientists to develop and advance practical approaches and new discoveries regarding the complex environmental issues confronting resource extractive industries and society in general," says Prepas . ta . V ::s "'C ta (1' .c (1' ~ -. ta ~ 0 Q. (1' "- I �and professional programs in a relatively small cam environment where there is a greater degree of intera between students, faculty, staff, alumni, and members a the community. 11 Brian J. R. Stevenson, PhD President & Vice-Chancellor Lakehead University Lakehead UNIVER S ITY L-<1- P11 r b 8 u<' < q~bL' <1L 11 11 P P ..0 Lakehead University 955 Oliver Road Thunder Bay, Ontario, Canada P7B 5El Phone: (807) 343-8110 I 11 q. 8 b r ' Lakehead University Orillia 500 University Avenue Orillia, Ontario, Canada L3V 0B9 Phone: (705) 330-4008 Download a QR app and read the full Report on your smartphone www. report. lakehead u .ca � 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 2011-2012 Report to the Community Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource 2011-2012 report on Lakehead University's impact on the local community(ies). Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2012 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/6456d3384f07626d31269de320fffede.pdf 7c969288e0577e31a70abe2cd7e3f121 PDF Text Text N \V 1.fi_ .3. p.,\,C:,L\S c. """l- 1Q ]W88K VOLUME 4 NUMBER 1 a publication of the Lakehead University information office SEPTEMBER 2, 1971 Registration Schedule PROGRAM DATE TIME ARTS • B.A. & HON. B. A. & (B.A.·B.Ed.) Anthropology Economics English Geography ( inc. Environmental Planning & Geog .I Geo I. ) History Languages Mathematics Philosophy Political Science ( inc. International Studies) Psychology Sociology ( inc. Taiga Studies) Undecided (1st yr.) EDUCATICN B.Ed., Diploma-1st & 2nd. Year (Elem.) 9:30-4:30 pm " .. Wed. , Sept. 8 Thur. , Sept. 9 Fri. , Sept. 10 Thur. , Sept. 9 Fri . . Sept. 10 Fri. , Sept. 10 Thur., Sept. 9 Fri., Sept. 10 Thur. , Sept. 9 Wed, , Sept. 8 Wed., Sept. 8 Mon . , Sept. 13 9:30-4:30 pm Mon. , Sept. 13 NOTE: CONCURRENT EDUCATION . B. A.-B. Ed. REGISTER FIRST WITH THE DEPARTMENT OF THEIR ARTS OR SCIENCE MAJOR. FOLLOWED BY APPROVAL BY THE DEAN CF THE FACULTY OF EDUCATION OR HIS DELEGATE. PROGRAM TIME SCIENCE All Programs& B.Sc.-8.Ed. 9:30•4:30 pm UNI VERSITY SCHOOLS Bachelor of Commerce Bus. Ad. & Comp. Dip. Grad. Diploma Applied Science Eng. Tech . Al I Yrs. Forestry Degree Forest Research Library Technology Bachelor of Science -Nursing (B. & P.B.) REGIONAL SCHOOL NURSES Physical & Health Ed. PART TIME Admitted & Continuing Late Applicants DATE .... .. .. Tues. , Sept. 7 9:30-4:30 pm Thur. , Sept. 9 Mon . , Sept. 13 Mon., Sept. 13 Tues. , Sept. 7 Tues., Sept. 7 Tues. , Sept. 7 Tues., Sept. 7 Mon., Sept. 13 Wed. , Sept. 8 1:00-4:30 pm 9:30-4:30 pm Thur. , Sept. 2 Wed., Sept. 8 6:00-.~:30 pm Thur. , Sept. 9 Mon., Sept. 13 ALL REGISTRATION WILL TAKE PLACE IN THE AGORA WITH THE EXCEPTION OF THE REGIONAL SCHOOL NURSES WHO WILL REGISTER AT THE OF· FICE OF ADMISSIONS & RECORDS. REGISTRATION �Education Research Grants The Ontario Department of Education is implement· ing a new program of Grants-in-Aid of Educational Research and Development during 1971-72. The grants are intended to assist projects which are relevant to the problems of education and the needs of the students of Ontario. Grants wi 11 be approved for projects to be conduct• ed during the periods: (a) 1st January, 1972 to 30th June, 1972 (b) 1st January, 1972 to 30th April, 1973 The project description should indicate the length of time required to complete the study. Copies of the pamphlet entitled Grants-in-Aid of Educational Research and Oeveloprrent, 1971-72. are available through the office of Dr. R. A. Ross, Dean of Science. Twenty copies of each application must be received before October '29th, 1971 by: The Secretary, Grants-in-Aid of Educational Research and Development, Ontario Department of of Education. Mowat Block, Queen's Park, Toronto 182. (Telephone 365-1145) Liberal Science Program Dr. R. A. Ross, Dean of the Faculty of Science at Lakehead University, is pleased to inform the returning student body about the new Liberal Science Program. According to Dr. Ross, the age of technology is placing new and changing demands upon those preparing to take part in its development . Politicians, economists, social scientists. administrators and educators increasingly require scientific training in order to make decisions based on specific scientific information The Libera I Science Program is designed to equip students to meet the demands of our rapidly evolving society by combining courses in both Science and Arts in their education. The aim of such a program is to introduce Arts students to general concepts in science rather than to train professional scientists. Students who enrol in the Liberal Science Program may specialize in any Arts subject. Those who have already completed the first year of the General Arts Program may transfer into the second year of the Liberal Science Program while still retaining credit for all courses completed. Although students entering the first year of the Program must be Grade 13 graduates, Science and Mathematics are not prerequisite. Requirements include a mature mind and a desire to better understand the role of science. Each student will select the courses for his program in personal consultation with a designated advisor. 111 this way he will be assured of a coherent progrt:.::;sion of course matter designed to suit his needs and preferences. A student wi II select 15 courses to be taken over a 3 year period in a program consisting of5 courses in each year. Permission of the Dean of Science will be necessary to choose more than 5 courses in a given year. Minimum course requirements are: a. Five courses from the Liberal Sciences b. Three courses from the Departments of: Biology Chemistry Geology Mathematics Physics Psychology c. Three courses from Social Sciences (except Psychology) and Humanities d. A student will select courses offered in the Arts and Science Faculties in order to complete 15 courses. A student may not select more than 7 first year courses. The following Liberal Science courses will be offered this year: L.S. 100 • Science and Man • Professor D. G. Hughes L.S. 102 • Natural Science -Professor T. Northcott L.S. 104 - The Physical Nature of the Earth• Or. J. S. Mothersill L.S. 105 - Contemporary Physical Thought - Dr. L. Hastings Courses to be added in subsequent academic terms include: L.S. 101 • Science in an Age of Machines L.S. 103 • Chemistry and Man L. S. 106 - Physics for Poets L.S. 107 - Mathematics - The Analytical Tool of Science L.S. 108 • Astronomy L.S. 109 - Problems in Pollution Anyone requiring further information about the pro· gram may contact: Dr. R. A. Ross Dean of Science Lakehead University Thunder Bay "P", Ontario �New Appointments Dr. J. David Martin, Ph .D. (Washington), Associate Professor, Department of Anthropology & Sociology. Miss Lillian Hoffman, M.Sc. (Saskatchewan), Lectur• er, School of Nursing. Dr. Lyn Martin, Ph.D. (Madison) Department of His• tory. Mr. W. Mackie, B.S. Ed. (Michigan). Lecturer, School of Physical and Heal th Education. Mr. John Stolte, M.A. (San Diego State College). Lec• turer, Department of Sociology. Mr. Douglas W. Briggs, B.Sc.P.E. (Oregon), Lecturer, School of Physical and Health Education. Mr. Bernard Nkemdirim, M.A . (McMaster). Lecturer, Department of Sociology. Mr. P. J. Mccuaig, B.A. (Lakehead), Special Lecturer, Faculty of Education. Dr. L. Zawadowski, Ph .D. , Ful I Professor, Chairman, Department of Languages. Miss Lenora Aedy. B.L.S. (Toronto), Assistant Professor of Library Science, School of Library Technol ogy. Mrs Patricia Barclay, Sessional Lecturer, Department of English. Miss Sibille Lindeboom, M.A. (Western). Lecturer, of Languages. Mr. Rufus 0. Kl ine, Lecturer, Department of Anthropology. Mr. Jerome Eidem, M.S. (North Dakota), Lecturer, Department of Geography. Mr. G. R. Weller, M.A. (McM aster), Assistant Professor, Department of Political Science. Mr. Lajinder Lamba, M.A. (Delhi), Lecturer, Depart• ment of English. Mr. J. H. Kelleher, M.S.T. (North Dakota). Assistant Professor, Faculty of Education. Mr. P. J. Mccuaig, B.A. (Lakehead), Special Lecturer Faculty of Education. Mr. S. B. Sellick, M.A. (Arizona). Sessional Lecturer, Faculty of Education. Mr. Tabib Tadros, M.Sc. (Illinois). Associate Profesfessor, School of Business Administration. Mr. Bernard A. Hodson, B.Sc. (Manchester). Associate Professor, School of Business Administration. Mr. Robert John Day, M.A. (Oxon), Associate Professor, School of Forestry. Mr. Brian Moore, Laboratory Assistant, School of Forestry. Mr. S. William Kinnear, B.Sc.F. (Toronto). Laboratory Assistant, School of Forestry. Mr. J. H. Blair, B.Sc.F. (Toronto). Associate Professor, School of Forestry. Mrs. Diane Scott, B.Sc.N. (Toronto). Lecturer, School of Nursing. Miss Madeline Hookings, B.Sc.N. (McGill), Lecturer, School of Nursing. Dr. Jane Holliday, Ed. D. (Columbia) Professor and Chairman of Department of School of Nursing. Miss Ruth Ingram, M.Sc.N. (Washington), Assistant Professor, School of Nursing. Mr. Ian Brown, Technical Assistant, School of Engineering. Mr. H. Westbroek, B.Sc. (University of New Brun• swick), Lecturer, School of Forestry. Mr. G. Hazenberg, M.Sc. (University of New Brunswick). Assistant Professor, School of Forestry. Mr. John Irwin, M.Sc. (Michigan), Assistant Professor, School of Forestry. Dr. A. Day, Ph.D. (McMaster), Visiting Assistant Professor, Department of Mathematics. Dr. N. S. Grace, Ph.D. (London), Visiting Professor, Faculty of Science. Dr. H. Heinrich, Ph.D. (Vienna), Associate Professor Department of Physics. Dr, W. J. Keeler, Ph.D. (University of Alberta), Visiting Assistant Professor, Department of Physics. Mr. M. M. Kehlenbeck, M.Sc. (Syracuse), Assistant Professor, Department of Geology. Dr. S. A. Naimpally , Ph.D., (Michigan State), Special Visiting Professorship, Department of Mathematics. Mr. W. J. Whitely, B.Sc. (Queen's), Special Visiting Professorship, Department of Mathematics. Mr. Fred Allen, M.Sc. (Guelph), Laboratory Instructor, Department of Physics. Mr. D. Berglund, Junior Laboratory Technician, Science Workshop Mr. D. Murray, B.Sc. (Lakehead). Laboratory Technician, Department of Geology. Miss S. Phillips, B.Sc. (Unive~sity of Calgary), Laboratory Technician, Department of Biology. Dr. Peter Hindi e, Ph.D., Post-Doctoral Fellow, Departments of Chemistry and Physics. Dr. B. C. Y. Hui, Ph.D., (University of British Col• umbia). Post-Doctoral Fellow, Department of Chem• istry. Mr. Gary W. Summers, Liaison Officer, Office of Admissions and Record. �ft, llrary Use C1!y weeKlu evenGs meeGings Revised B.A. Regulations The following regulations were approved by the Senate of Lakehead University, May 1, 1971: 1. That courses passed carry credit applicable to the degree, with a grade of fifty per cent being the minimum passing grade in each course . Courses may be repeated or rep I aced. Note: An average of at least 60% is required in the courses of the major subject. 2. That supplemental examinations be limited to three for the total degree program and that a mark of at least 40% be required for supplemental rights in a course. 3. That each student ( in Regular, Summer Session and/or Intersession) meet with his academic advisor prior to registration to discuss and have approved his course of studies. 4. That not more than five failures ( I.e. grade of grade of El may be accumulated. 5 . That the 15 courses for the degree mu st be completed within 20 attempts* which includes the repeated courses. * An attempt is a course registration not formally cancelled with the Registrar by February 21 in the Winter Session, May 21 in the Intersession, or July 10 in the Sum· mer Session NOTE: When a student's achievement is such that any of the above minimum requirements are not met, the student must withdraw from the University for one year, or longer at the discretion of the Senate Admissions and Scholarships Cammi ttee. Al I other students are governed by regulations pertaining to progression in Honors programs or by regulations of their Faculty. We Goofedl!. For your information the last issue of L.U. WEEK, Volume 3, Number 37, August 26, 1971, contained some misinformation In the first place, office space in the Temporary Structure will be utilized by Lakehead Faculty, rather than Administrative personnel. Secondly, the new addition to the Athletic Complex is not a joint financial venture As Dr. Tamblyn pointed out last week, of a total cost of $1.8 mi II ion, the Provincial Government is providing $1.2 million, while the remainder is being supplied from the University Building Fund A considerable part of the latter amount is made possible by the City of Thunder Bay tying its University Grant to this specific project As far as the Athletic facilities are concerned, they are administered entirely by the University, although provision will be made for their use by any group or individual in the community Wednesday, Senate Graduate Studies Cammi ttee, September 8 10 a.m. , Senate Chamber * * Information Deadlines In order to make you aware of weekend activities in time to plan your schedule, L.U. WEEK will reach you by noon every Thursday. All copy must therefore be in the hands of the Information Office before noon on Tuesday. Simple news releases can be disseminated on any given day. But, fonnal newspaper advertisements must arrive at the Information Office at least four week-days prior to the date of publication, or ser• vice cannot be guaranteed. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource LU Week Vol. 4 No. 1 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource LU Week, Vol. 4, No. 1, September 2 1971. Includes: information about Registration Fall 1971; new Liberal Science Program in Faculty of Science; Grants-in-Aid of Educational Research and Development; new appointments; revised B.A. Regulations for student achievement regarding credits, advising, approval, attempts and examinations; LU information office amendment regarding use of space on campus and funding for the Athletic Complex. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University information office Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-09-02 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_vol4no1 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/3300a98e23f3607d5347b7117a8ddcff.pdf 9c2965f6b0d21cb85069f6106dda7b59 PDF Text Text )\\J\"V \., ::.l {:\ \\"' \ ';. C • ~ [!]W88K a publication of the Lakehead University information office Royal Commission On Book Publishing Richard Rohmer QC., Chairman of Ontario's Royal Commission on Book Publishing recently announced that the Commission will hold Public Hearings in Thunde.-Bay Mr 11:>hmer looks forward to individuals and organizations in Thunder Bay presenting their views on the book publishing inwstry to the Cammi ssion , in the form of either written or infonnal briefs at Hearings to be held in the Auditoriun, Faculty of Education Building. Lakehead University conmencing at 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. oo Tuesday, September 28. In late December 1970, Mr Rohmer, Dr Marsh Jeanneret and Mr Dalton Camp were commissioned by the Government of Ontario "to conduct an examination of and report ~n a) the publishing industry in Ontario and throughout Canada with respect to its position within the busi ness community; b) the functions of the publishing industry in terms of its contributions to the cultural life and education of the people of the Province of Ontario and Canada; c) the economic cultural , social or other consequen• ces for the people of Ontario and of Canada of the substantial ownership or control of publishing finns by foreign or foreign-controlled corporations or by non-Canadians. " Since that time, the Commission has heard 125 briefs during 23 days of Public Hearings in Toronto and Ottawa Interim Reports of the Commission have already resulted in legislation curbing foreign ownership of magazine and mass paperback wholesale com· panies in Ontario All three Commissioners will travel to Thunder Bay and 1o Sudbury where Hearings are al so scheduled Among those invited to speak to the Commission in Thunder Bay are representatives of Lakehead University . Confederation College . Lakehead Board of Education Lakehead District Ro1nan Catholic Separate School Board. Thunder Bay Municipal Public Library. and Northwestern Regional Library System Any Thunder Bay citizens or community organizations wishing to appear before the Commission shoul d contact the Executive Secretary, Robert Fleming, at the Royal Commissio1; on Book Publishing, Suite S-750, 252 Bloor Street West. Toronto 181. VOLUME 4 NUMBER 2 SEPTEMBER 9. 1971 Pollution Research Dr L Hastings of the Department of Physics and Dr R Freitag of the Department of Biology have submitted a paper to the Journal of Atmospheric Envirociment which is an international publication concerned primarily with air pollution The paper resulted from an anatysi s of the relationship between particulate fat I-out from the stack at the Great Lakes Paper kraft mi 11 and the concentration of I iving mites in the soil surrounding the mill Research involved the use of snow as a natural col1ecti ng agent for particles in the air Last winter Dr Hastings supervised collections of snow at measured dis• tances from the mill stack By means of a Hach turbidimeter. the concentration of sodium sulphate ions at each collection post was determined Later Dr Ot Haetinga & Dt, Freitag Frei tag conducted the col lectlon of twenty·si x species of ground beetles at the same co 11 ection posts Results of the research indicate that there is a rela• tionship between the presence of sodium sulphate in the soil and the prevalence of mite life In the case of twenty .four species of beetle, prevalence increas~ ed as the presence of sodium sulphate decreased, or as one got further away from the stack Two species however. who are "known to love pollution". are more prevalent where the concentration of sodium sulphate is greater Dr Frel tag wi l be examining the tissues of beetles collected in order to determi ne whether sodium sulphate or some other substance l s a factor in the sur· vival of the beetles Such a study i s a good example of pollution research underway on various fronts at Lakehead University in conjunction with industry and concerned citizens in the Thunder Bay area The main purpose of such research is to determi ne the effects of urbanization and industrialization on the natural environment around the city According to Dr Frei tag "It is not until you deter• �\\.ti .-, t~\. .. ' mine the rate of alteration of the environment that you can make proiections on which anti-pollution measures can be reasonably based " Both Dr Freitag and Dr Hastings are enthused about many aspects of their combined effort They are pleased to be part of a practical application of their particular disciplines while they see infinite possibilities for continued cooperation between different branches of science for the betterment of all They are also proud of the contribution of students in their research Dr Hastings and Dr Freitag see pollution research as an excellent opportunity for youth to finance their educational pursuits while gaining valuable experience in research techniques and in the practical application of science Campus Notes • Dr W J Whitely, who was listed as a B Sc. in NEW APPOINTMENTS of last issue received his Ph.D from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology this summer • Associate Professor Kenneth W Heam den has been appointed Acting Chairman of the School of Forestry for the 1971-72 academic year. • Dr and Mrs John G Rideout have returned from Europe after Dr Rideout's sabbatical year, which they spent in England, seven European countries and the United States Dr Rideout will resume his usual teaching program this fall in the English Department at Lakehead University with the new designation Professor of Romantic Poetry • Dr Gerhard P Knapp Assistant Professor of German, has recently published an article in the Austrian periodical "Osterreich in Geschichte und Literatur" The topic of his essay was the reaction of literary criticism to the works of Thomas Bernhard.a contemporary Austrian novelist • Dr Jane Hol I iday has been appointed Chairman of the School of Nursing. Dr Holliday succeeds Mrs. Christena White who is retiring upon completion of Sabbatical leave in 1971-72. Sister Barbara McKinnon Associate Professor in the School of Nursing has been named Acting Chairman until Dr. Hollid..:iy's arrival in the late fall • Mrs J Micka will perform as a Laboratory Assistant in the School of Physical Heal th and Education for the coming year 1 t Grant Recipients Following is a li st of Lakehead University's recipients of grants from the Nationa I Research Counc i I, from the President's Fund and from various government and private agencies: Dept of Northern Anthropology Affairs Canada Counci I Ont. Tourist Information NRC Biology Dr. S. Magwood Dr. G. W. Ozburn NRC Biology NRC Biology Dr. R. Freitag Dr G. H . Harvais NRC Biology Dr. P. Barclay NRC Biology Donor Canadian Foundation President's NRC Biology Dr. W. Graham NRC Biology Cr. J P. Ryder NRC Canadian Wildlife President's NRC Biology Mr. A. D. MacDonald President's NRC Bus. Admin Health Pr. 1502 Mr. W. R. Crowe IBM Fellowship Mr. D. Alexander OAREB Bus Admin, Mr. W. J. Hanley Treas. & Economics Bus Admin Dr. W. H. Baarschers NRC Chemistry Dr. L. D. Hawton NRC Chemi stry Or. O. G. Holah NRC Chemistry Or. A. N. Hughes NRC Chemistry Dept University Affairs Dr. D. E. Orr NRC Chemistry Dept. University Affairs Dr. S. Walker NRC Chemistry NRC Chemistry · NRC Chemistry NRC Chemistry NRC Chemistry Dr. J . Crossley NRC Chemistry Dr. I. M. Hoodless President's NRC Chemistry Dr. N. A. Weir NRC Chemistry President's NRC Dr. S. Walker & Chemistry RES NRC Dr. J. Crossley Dr. D. G. Holah & Chemistry President's NRC Dr. A. N. Hughes Dr. S. Walker & Chemistry President's NRC Dr. J. Warren Computer Sc, IBM Fellowship Mr. D. W. Watson Economics Trust Dr K. J. Charles Engineering Mr. D. Roddy NRC Engineering Dr. R. G. Rosehart NRC President's NRC Water Resources Atomic Energy Mr. K. Dawson �Or. R G. Rosehart & Mr. A. J . Bruley Or 8. A M Phillips Dr E. L. P. Mercy Dr. J . Mothersill Engineering American Can National Adv Comm Geography NRC Nat Adv Comm IGU Geology NRC NRC Geology Inland Seismic NRC Geology President's NRC Geology R. Loubat J. Mothersill D. G. Holah R. Freitag A. N. Hughes Hi story J. F. Hilliker Canada Council T. J. Griffith President's NRC Instrument Rm J. Whittle Canada Council Languages L.A. Diez Canada Council Languages Mathematics W. P. Eames NRC Mathematics C. F. Kent NRC Mathematics J. Whitfield NRC Mathematics P. 0. Frederickson NRC NRC Mathematics Dr. H. C. Groh NRC Mathematics Dr. P. Mah NRC Mathematics Dr. J. S. Griffith NRC Dr. S. Naimpa\ly Mathematics NRC Physics Dr. D . G. H. Frood NRC President" s NRC Dr. J. Hastings NRC Physics Dept. University Affairs Dr. V. V. Paranjape NRC Physics NRC NRC Physics Dr. J. E. Warren NRC President's NRC NRC Physics Mrs. M. Hawton NRC Physics Dr. H, Heinrich ORB NRC NRC SACHER TECHNIK President's NRC NRC Psychology Dr. J. F. Evans NRC Psychology Dr. K. Satinder Alcohol & Drug Addiction NRC Psychology Or. F. Colman President's NRC Proiect OMIF Psychology Or. E. Bauman Alcohol & Drug Ad Psychology Mr. J. L. Jamieson President's NRC Psychology President's NRC Dr. $. Goldstein Al coho I & Drug Ad Sociology Dr A. Asimi Sociology Can Citizenship Mr. P. Chimbos Science NRC Dr. J. Hart Dr. J. Hart & Science University Affairs Dr. S. Walker President's NRC Energy Resources Dean of Sci Dr. R. Ross NRC Dr. Dr. Dr. Or. Dr. Dr. Or. Dr. Or. Or. Dr. Dr. Dr. Faculty Not Returning Mr. J. K. Atkinson Mr. R. L. Berndt Mr M. Bria! Mr L.A. Diez Mr. B. Greenhous Mr V. Gaudino Mr. T. Groenveld Mr P. Johnson Mr. V. Wightman Mr. P. Chimbos Mr. D. Evans Miss G. Barker Dr. K. Chakraborty Dr R. Chow Dr. W. Chu Mr. K. Dornbusch Mr. R. McMunn Dept. of Languages Dept of Anthropology Dept. of Languages Dept. of Languages Dept. of Hi story Dept. of Languages Dept. of Languages Dept of Political Science Dept. of Sociology Dept_ of Sociology Dept. of Business Admin. Dept. of Biology Dept. of Geology Dept. of Physics Dept. of Mathematics Science Workshop Technical Assist. , Engin. Faculty Returning Mrs. S. P. Smith Dr. J. Rideout Mr. F. J. Anderson Dr. J. Hart Dr. D. Orr Dept. Dept. Dept. Dept. Dept. of History of English of Economics of Physics of Chemistry Faculty On Leave Mr. H. D. Elms I ie Mr. G. E. Phi I I ips Mr. A. Bruley Mrs. C. White Mrs. L. Lyss Miss S. P. Petrone Mr. J. A. Pylypiw Mr. L. Korteweg Dr. W. Eames Dr. H. Groh Dr. L. Hawton Mrs. M. Hawton Dr. J. Whitfield Mr. A. Alexander Mr. D. M. Astweed Mr. K. Allan Mr. I. G. Davies Miss M. G. Dilley Mr. J. Futhey Mr. M. Greenwood Mr. G. McLeod Dr. T. 8. Miller Dr. J. Whittle Dept. of Business Admin . Dept. of Business Admin. Dept. of Engineering .Dept. of Nursing Dept. of Nursing Faculty of Education Faculty of Education Faculty of Education Dept. of Mathematics Dept. of Mathematics Dept. of Chemistry Dept. of Physics Dept. of Mathematics Dept. of Political Science Dept. of Economics Dept. of Psychology Dept. of Geography Dept. of Psychology Dept. of English Dept. of Anthropology Dept. of English Dept. of History Dept. of Languages �,. u W88KILl evencs ·· meeeings Friday Dance - to the music of "Pillar" in the September 10 Cafeteria from 9 a m to 1 a m Bar Saturday Movie - "Butch Cassidy and the SunSeptember 11 dance Kid" U C T 6:30 and 9:00. Sunday Movie • "Butch Cassidy and the SunSeptember 12 dance Kid" UC T 6:30 and 9:00 Monday Individual Club Society Orientation Seotember 13 Tuesday Commencing at 8 pm ORIENTATION September 14 NIGHT for Arts and Science Faculty Students U C T - speakers rock band. film presentation folk singing. Every•one in attendance can then go to the Main Cafeteria for Dancing Drinks, and Snacks ADMISSION FREE Wednesday Commencing at 8 pm ORIENTATION September 15 NIGHT for Faculty of Education and University Schools Students. UC T speakers. rock band. film presentation. folk singing Everyone in attendance can then go to the Main Cafeteria for Dancing Drinks and Snacks. ADMISSION FREE Math s6 for Hi{#l School Studerlts allll ~itdte ~ I conditioning for talented studeir,ts jlllS'd as 1llfue ~ I y announced olympic swimming pooM alt ~ University will provide physicaU O!lll1lllfri11iimiiqu 1fimr local athletes Thunder Bay and J;!o,1hllQ.le511em Om11aariil!ll scholars have already establi!!hed a ireomrull cDJlf achievement in the several national and i1111tenmattii1!11madl mathematics co~etitions. including 1l!Je 1111ewi ~ ian Mathematics Olympiad. This course is die llatestt step in the strengthening of the mathel!1!11atics ~ ity ATHLETICS NOTE: A heavy schedule of Sl#llffler athletic camps and Iimitations placed on athletic resources by construction projects have made it iq,ossible to pr-epare facilities for the beginning of the fall term The gymnasiun wi II be closed for resurfacing from Monday, September 13 through Friday September 17. However, full facilities will be available no I ater than Monday, September 20 Thursday A.MS NITE CLUB - featuring "HomeSeptember 16 stead" from 9 to 1 a m Bar For Whiz Kids The Mathematics Department at Lakehead University announces a special section of its course Math s6, "Mathematics the analytical tool of the sciences". for talented high school students. The class will meet from 7:00 to 9:00 p m. on Tuesday and Thursday evenings throug,out the academic year It wi II carry full university credit but will not duplicate any high school or university math course. It will be a creative course in mathematics . for creative students. Requirements for admission are a high level of scholastic attainment. as well as the recommendation of high school teachers and principa l s. IBM Canada Laboratories Limited have provided scholarships to meet most of the tuition costs for twenty students. These scholarships will be awarded by the High Schools and the Lakehead University Mathematics Department. Letters enclosing application forms have been sent to principals. teachers and some students The final date for application is Monday, September 13 . ,, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource LU Week Vol. 4 No. 2 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource LU Week, Vol. 4, No. 2, September 9 1971. Includes: information about Royal Commission on Book Publishing holding Public Hearings at Faculty of Education Auditorium; Pollution Research by Dr. L. Hastings of the Department of Physics and Dr. R. Freitag of the Department of Biology; Grant Recipients; Faculty updates; Credit course "Mathematics, the analytical tool of the sciences" to be offered through the Lakehead University Mathematics Department to recommended local high school students -scholarships from IBM Canada. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University information office Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-09-09 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Lakehead University Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LU Week_vol4no2 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/d0936cf9b6debc1647f0bb88620cb1a2.pdf 401ccac57a929d55e6a67b0522e23d40 PDF Text Text J µ\✓ i...£..-2 A\\(1..\S (;.. 4-- [!]W88 K a publication of the Lakehead University information office VOLUME 4 NUMBER 3 SEPTEMBER 16, 1971 End of an Era? This fal I, for the first time in more than twenty years, there will be no Woodrow Wilson Fellowship competition. Among college professors, and those college seniors who are thinkingof becoming professors, this annual competition has become as much a part of the fal I term as football. In announcing that the fellowship program 'IM)uld be temporarily suspended, H. Ronald Rouse, National Di rector of the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation, said, "Funds current! y avai Iabl e to the Foundation for first year graduate tel towships are being used to support over 200 Fellows during the 1971-72 academic year. Prospects for securing new funds are uncertain. During the coming year, trustees and officers of the Foundation in cooperation with representatives of the academic world, will design a new fellowship program taking into account recent developments in graduate education and in the teaching profession, and seek funds for this new program.·• As a result of rapid growth of graduate schools, more Ph.D. 'shave been produced this year than can be placed, Mr. Rouse added. The economic recession and the recent wave of anti-academic sentiment across the country have combined to reduce drastically the amount of money available for college faculty salaries. As a result of these two factors the demand for college teachers has dropped just at the time when the supply is increasing. While the country may have overreacted to the college teacher shortage of a decade ago, there is now the danger that it will similarly overreact to the current problems of higher education by discouraging outstanding students from considering academic careers. Mr. Rouse continued: "Today's undergraduates who are considering academic careers must look to the job market of 1980. By that time the present economic and political climate wi II be history." However, young people planning for academic careers should make flexible plans, Dr. Rouse advised. It is unlikely that they can expect to step onto the fellowship escalator and be carried smoothly up through the Ph.D. and into an academic post. Many may wish to secure certification for secondary school teaching to provide an alternative, either temporary or permanent, to ooctoral work. Dr. J. M. s. Careless 'Hinge of a Nation' This coming Monday, September 20, Dr. J. M. S. Careless, renowned Canadian historian and member of the Department of History at the University of Toronto, inaugurates the Old Fort William Historic Park Distinguished Speakers Lecture Series. His subject, entitled "Fort William, 'Hinge of a Nation' ", is intended for the general public. I ts aim is to give a good grounding in the general scope of life at Old Fort William, and its heritage to Canadians. The lecture and slide presentation will last about forty minutes, followed by a brief question period. Mr. Jim Jessiman, MPP for Fort William will introduce the speaker. Special guests include Mayor Saul Laskin and City Council Members, as well as members of the Chamber of Commerce. This lecture begins a regular Series INhich will continue monthly at various local High Schools until May 1972. When the Lecture Series is completed, it will be published in book form, and will be the property of the Ontario Government. The initial lecture in this Series will be held in the Lakehead University Centre Theatre at 8 p.m., Monday September 20, 1971. �This Is For The Birds The Biology Department at Lakehead University is currently conducting research projects on north temperate and sub-arctic birds. Dr. John P. Ryder and Mr. David Chamberlain are investigating the spacing phenomena in colony-nesting ring-bi I led gulls. The study will furnish data on whether the gulls nest at random or whether nest sites are determined by the location of other gull nests. The effects of various spacing patterns (crowding, for instance) on the proportion of eggs which hatch is also being determined. The pro1ect wi II lead to a study of the sociobiology of gulls in which an attempt will be made to determine whether I ineage relationships exist amongst close neighbouring nests or at least whether the same neighbours are maintained during successive nesting seasons. Dr Ryder thinks there would be a definite advantage to the gulls if they "knew" their neighbours year after year instead of having to settle spacial requirements through pitched battles with strangers at the beginning of each nesting season. To study these and many other interesting habits of gulls. Dr. Ryder is marking birds individually so that he can recognize th em for a number of yea rs. A tower will be constructed this winter to facilitate the observation of undisturbed gulls during the whole nesting season. In addition to the ecological studies, Dr. Ryder and Lakehead University entomologist Dr. Richard Frei tag are initiating a series of proJects on the parasites of the gulls. In 1972 they will begin looking at the kinds of invertebrate life found in gull nests and also check the number and kinds of parasites occurring on newly-hatched gulls. Another of Dr. Ryder's students, Mr. Jim Lovisek is studying the ecology of nesting Blue Geese at La Perouse Bay, near Churchill, Manitoba. Blue Geese have t'I.O color phases, white and blue The whitephase bird is sometimes called the Lesser Snow Goose. The two phases have different nesting habits and react differently to the same environmental conditions. For instance, in a late breeding season, when snow remains on the nesting area, the whitephase birds usually raise more young per pair than do the blue-phase birds. In early and "normal" seasons, the reverse holds true It is thus possible to forecast which phase will be more successful in any given season but more importantly, the color phases show different population trends during long term weather regimes in the north thu s providing excellent opportunities for studying the population dynamics of an easily observed species . This study is being conducted in conjunction with Dr. Fred Cooke, a geneticist at Queen's University fo Kingston. During earlier studies and experiments, Or. Cooke noted that young geese of both phases mated with geese of the same color as their parents. A young goose which is raised by a blue mother and father shows a definite preference for a "blue" mate. In cases of mixed parentage, a white father and blue mother, the young shows preference for a mate the same color as the mother. The phenomenon of choosing a mate re- THE LESSER SNOW GOOSE sembling one or the other of the parents is called assortative mating. While Dr. Cooke is primarily interested in the genetic basis of polymorphism in the blue goose, Dr. Ryder is concerned mostly with the ecological significance of polymorphism; attempting to determine how and why it originated and is maintained. CUSO Relief Fund CUSO is launching a fund-raising campaign in Canada for relief assistance to East Pakistani refugees in the Indian states of Bihar and West Bengal. Funds raised wII be used to support the Bihar Voluntary Health Association, a non-profit organization based in Patna, Bihar. The 46 member agencies of BVHA include wlunteer, relief, health and community development grot4>s . Now in its fourth year of operation, BVHA came into being at the time of the Bihar famine. It is now providing health services, food, housing, clothing and schooling to East Pakistani refugees. CUSO staff and volunteers in Asia and other parts of the oorld are contributing to the relief fund. To date over $4,500 has been raised. Donations can be sent to the CUSO Pakistan Refugee Relief Fund, 151 Slater Street, Ottawa, Ontario, K1P5H5. Receipts for income tax purposes wi 11 be issued for al I donations. �Lakehead University Wrestling Program Serves Entire Northwestern Ontario Region Sixty-six boys representing thirty-six elementary and secondary schools throughout Northwestern Ontario took part in the first Lakehead Wrestling Camp held at Lakehead University August 23 to September 3. Eleven of the schools represented were from outside Thunder Bay, and from as far away as Rainy River and Marathon. In addition to the acquisition of fundamental wrestling skills, each wrestler became well versed in necessary safety precautions and rules of the sport. But perhaps one of the more interesting aspects of the Camp was the increase in each participant• s level of fitness. This was determined by applying the CAHPER Fitness Test, which involves six strength, speed and agit ity categories. In the accompanying table, the first figure refers to Day 1, and the second refers to Dav 9 ( second I ast day). No. of Standing Shuttle Run Sit-ups Long Time to Done in Jump Cover 1 min. Distance JUNIOR 30 to 37 5' 2" decreased to 5' 1" 5' 9" to 6' 1" 7' 9" to 9' 0" 5' 11 " to 6' 1" Outstanding campers in their separate categories were: Novice - John Smithers, Nol al u Public School Pee Wee - I an Clarke, Agnew Johnson Public School Bantam - Mike Krpan, St. Josephs Separate School Midget - Randy MacGray, Balsam - Now entering Hi! Icrest High School Higi School Jr, - Tim Bresele, Hammarskjold High School High School Sr. - Kevin Sands, Nip-Rock High, Red Rock, Ontario These wrestlers wi II be honored on November 26 prior to the Nor'Wester vs University of Manitoba Bisons wrest! ing match scheduled for the C. J. Sanders Athletic Building. Flexed Arm Hang 50 Yard Sprint 300 Yd. As long as Time to cover Run-Time Possible in Chin Distance To cover Up position Distance 12.6 to 11.6 sec. 22 to 31 sec. 9.3 to 9.2 sec. 77 to 69 sec. 11.5 to 10.9 sec. SENIOR 43 to 51 11.2 to 10.6 sec. TOTAL 39 to 46 11.8 to 11.0 sec. Wrestling campers and the awards they attained are as follows: PUP: Duncan Ayre (Prospect), Tom Whalley (Sir J. A. MacDonald), Greg Heroux (St. Pauls), Phillip Whalley (Sir J. A. MacOonal d) John Jordan ( C. D. Howe), Mike Zurevinski (St. Anns), James Cochrane (St. Vincents) Todd Wainwright (Agnew H. Johnston), Peter Wainwright (Agnew H. Johnston), Russell Mannila (Nipigon), Lindsay Mannila (Nipigon), Brian Carpenter (Isabella), Doug Cochrane (St. Vincents). HUSKIE: Jamey Rooney ( St. Anns). David Granbol (McTavish), Ken Maki (Claude Garton), Dan Young (Claude Garton), Grant Poirier (St. Theresa), Gregg Mcilwain (Westmount). FOX: Ian Clarke (Agnew H. Johnston), Mike Clarke (Agnew H. Johnston), John Smithers (Nofalu), Mike Krpan (St. Josephs), Randy Markewich (St. Anns), Jim Smithers (Nolalu), Sanjio Varma (Isabella), Peter Dingwell (St. Theresa). Tim Martinson (Jumbo Gar- 37 to 48 sec. 52 to 65 sec. 37 to 48 sec. 8.1 to 8.1 sec. 7.7 to 6.8 sec. 8.4 to 8.0 sec. 61 to 61 sec. INTERMEDIATE 43 to 51 59 to 54 sec. 66 to 61 sec. dens). Larry Green (Shuniah). Graham Owens (Redwood), Rod Snelgrove (Algonquin) Dean Silta (Nipi• gon), Glenn Bagdon (Jumbo Gardens). Bruce McNicoll (Kingsway Park). Gord Henderson (Arthur St. Central) Fred Trabi sh ( Dorion). Joseph Landry (Nip-Rock). Barry Tocheri (Marathon), Bruce Tocheri (Marathon) WOLF: Dirk Gascoigne (Westmount), Lyle Stencer ( Westmount), Dae Richard (Kakabeka Fal Is), Tim Macleod (Churchill), Bob Prodaniuk (Hammarskjold) Tim Gunderson (Rainy River), Marcel Bedard (Hammarskjold). Keith Castonguay (Hillcrest). Randy MacGray (Hillcrest). BRONZE: John Cunningham (Rainy River), Kim Jodoin (Rainy River). Lance Herridge (Lakeview) , David Zub (Fort Frances). Tim Bresele (HammarskJold). Kevin Sands (Nip-Rock), Andy Watson (Westgate), Art Lannon (FW Collegiate), Kevin Kennedy (Hammarskjold), Lindsay Koza (Selkirk). Greg Koza (Selkirk), Pat Clinton (Selkirk), Terry Clinton (Selkirk). �F. lmry Use (Wy W88KIU evenes Thursday September 16 Nite Club and Bar in Cafeteria from 9 p.m., featuring "Homestead" Friday September 17 Nite Club and Bar in Cafeteria from 9 p,m., featuring "Homestead" Saturday September 18 Nite Club and Bar in Cafeteria from 9 p.m., featuring "Homestead" Sunday September 19 Movie in U.C.T. at 6:30 and 9:00 p.m. Monday September 20 Student Nurses Back Rub in Agora all day. Wednesday September 22 A Roaring 50's Night • Cafeteria Dress in style • girls' dress l ength must be 3" below the knee and sport a pair of bobby socks • fellas you need a pair of "Drapes" with about a 36" knee and a very tight cuff, topped off with a wool V-Neck. Anyone showing in improper attire wi II pay a higher admission charge to say the least. meeeings EMPTY This space is labeled EMPTY because the Information Office was not notified of a single meeting for the coming week. It is impossible to imagine a community of this complexity ·getting through any week without some sort of meeting. This space exists to publicize your meetings. Please use it. Notices must be in the hands of the Information Office before noon on Tuesday in order to ensure coverage in the fo I lowing L. U. WEEK. Just drop them off at Room UC-1003, or phone Extension 300. Campus Note •Mrs. E, Mercy, President of the Lakehead University Women's Association, announces a Wine and Cheese Party to be held at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, September 22, in the Faculty Lounge. The guest speaker wi 11 be Mrs. Patricia Lecocq of the Thunder Bay Chamber of Commerce. Old and new members are cordially invited Lakehead University Women's Association is holding a wine and cheese party in Faculty Lounge at 8 p.m. Thursday September 23 Old Classic Comedy Movies - Noon to 10 p.m. in U.C.T. Monte Carlo Night• Agora - 7-10 p.m. Dance to music of "Choker" at 10 p.m. Cafeteria Friday September 24 Dance in Cafeteria to music of "Rain" Welcome Wagon The entire University community welcomes your return from summer endeavours and holidays. If you are on the wagon, you won't care; but if you are off the wagon you wi 11 no cbubt be saddened by the fact that we are virtually all legal drinkers. The stolen apple tastes better, somehow. Anyway, here's hoping that this school year will be a good one for you! \ .... • NORTHERN Sn , V ff'}!tr w• LJ ' " ()! . :"'J ✓ · i: I r<. ~' '-.if" - .. CENTRE ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource LU Week Vol. 4 No. 3 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource LU Week, Vol. 4, No. 3, September 16 1971. Includes: information about suspension of Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship program due to funding concerns; initial lecture of Old Fort William Historic Park Distinguished Speaker Lecture Series with Dr. J. M. S. Careless, Department of History, University of Toronto, who will speak on "Fort William, 'Hinge of a Nation'"; Biology Department research projects on north temperate and sub-arctic birds; CUSO relief fund for Pakistan Refugees; Lakehead University Wrestling Program in Northwestern Ontario. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University information office Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-09-16 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_vol4no3 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Canada - Ontario - Thunder Bay Canada - Northwestern Ontario - Thunder Bay https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/9d1705874599cb5319529ac147726b3e.pdf 032f58716eb69ded05cae28573250846 PDF Text Text A-'. .... ,.:::,1 ~W88 K a publication of the Lakehead University information office Deep Beginnings Perhaps this rock doesn"t look I ike much. but to a Geologist it is as precious as moon-glass. It is the largest of a collection of 200 rocks now in the possession of the Lakehead University Department of Geology. It is among the rarest rocks ever collected by man because it was dredged from the floor of the ocean near the Mid-Atlantic Ridge, 45 degrees N. Latitude, at a depth of around 4,000 metres. According to prevailing geological theories, the superficial crust of the earth is divided into six major units called "plates". These plates comprise both continental masses and attached oceanic segments. For example, the two Americas form one rigid plate bounded on one side by the Mid-Atlantic Ridge, and on the other side by a deep submarine trough not far off the west coast of these two continents. The volcanic submarine ridge in the Atlantic runs faithfully at an equal distance between Europe and Africa on the one hand, and the Americas on the other. Following the contemporary hypothesis, these plates are continuously generated along the few submarine volcanic ridges (such as the Mid- Atlantic one) by constant basaltic eruptions. One could say that such ridges, so inaccessibl e because they are submarine, at great depths, are the birth place of the earth as we know it at the surface. Within the scope of these theories, grouped under the expression "pl ate tectonics", Ken Lee, a recent honours graduate of the Department of Geo logy is currently pursuing graduate work in the Departrr ent of Geophysics at Dalhousie University . During the past decade, this field of research has attracted Canadian sc i entists, through the Bedford Oceanographic Institute and the Geological Survey of VOLUME 4 NUMBER 4 \;_ .a ~ SEPTEMBER 23, 1971 Canada, as wel I as other wel I-known international institutes, and now Lakehead University, to concentrade on this specific area of the Mid-Atlantic Ridge. As a result of this systematic plan of attack, Canada has become a W>rld leader in submarine geology, along with the United States and the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics. This past summer, the Geology Department of Lakehead University, represented by Dr. H. Loubat, and as• si sted by a National Research Counci I Grant, accept· ed responsibility for the petrological aspects of a 2 month exploratory cruise to the Mid-Atlantic Ridge, 500 miles due north of the Azores. There at 45 degrees N.Latitude recent volcanic basalts were dredged, dri II ed, and many geophysical measurements were accomplished (magnetism, heat flow, etc.) Dr, Loubat's personal interest in such rocks is to develop a systematic comparison between those very recent submarine basalts and ancient volcanic rocks which are well-preserved in the Canadian Shield. The Northwestern Ontario terrain is amazingly rich in submarine rocks formed about three bi 11 ion years ago. Dr. Loubat says, "I foresee a long-range investigation and comparison between the most ancient submarine basalts and the most recent ones that we have dredged and drilled in the Atlantic. I foresee the possibi I ity of deciphering a fundamental evolution concerning relationships between oceans and continents, and between the earth crust and the deeper "mantle" of our planet, from Precambrian times to our present time." The Library Has Spokenl The Ontario Royal Commission on Book Publishing will be holding a public hearing in the auditorium of the Faculty of Education Building, Lakehead University, commencing at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. on Tuesday, September 28. In this regard the University Library has already taken part with other interested bodies in presenting briefs to the commission and otherwise providing it with information and facts concerning the purchasing of books by the University Libraries and it's relationship to the Canadian publishing and booksel I ini:i industry. The Ontario Counci I of University Librarians prepared a brief for the Commission, and representatives had several meetings together to discuss its contents. The Librarian presented relevant material for another comprehensive brief compiled by Basi I Stuart• Stubbs Chief Librarian of the University of British Columbia on behalf of the Canadian Association of College and University Librarians. Both briefs were designed to correct the impression given early in the Commis- �sion's sittings that University Libraries were unneces sarily spending large amounts of money with nonCanadian agents at the expense of Canadian publishers Detailed statistics were provided. Mrs. J . B. Belton, the i\cquisitions Librarian, attended the Institute on Publishing in Canada at the University of Alberta, June 28-30th, where librarians and publishers discussed these matters in conference. The Stuart-Stubbs Brief and the Toronto University Librarian's Brief as well as commission papers so far published, are available in the Library for consultation looks like a really big shoe ... shall we7 Old Fort William Last Monday, Dr J M S Careless spoke of Old Fort William as the "hinge of a nation" . This public lee• ture was well attended, and successfully launched the Old Fort William Historic Park Distinguished Speakers Lecture Series The Series will continue on a monthly basis. Every third Monday of each month through April, d lecture w, I be dellvered at a different high school in Thunder Bay . The next lecture in the Series will be given by MarJorie Wilkins Campbell 1n the Selkirk High School auditonum at 8:00 p.m., Monday, October 18. Her topic will be "William McGillivray, Lord of the North", basically a biography of this famous governor of the Northwest Company . She wi 11 be introduced by Mr. George Macgillivray, editor of the Daily Times Journal . Special guests will include other members of the clan, service clubs and the four pipe bands of Thunder Bay . Beethoven Exhibit The Faculty of Arts of Lakehead University is pleased to announce that it will co-sponsor an exhibit which has been touring several Canadian universities as part of the Beethoven Bicentenary celebrations. The exhibit wi II be set up in the Great Hall from October 1 to October 9, largely as a result of hard oork and planning on the part of the Aesthetics Society Incorporated, a local organization. The exhibit was prepared mainly in Europe by the Edward Johnson Music Foundation of the University of Guelph. The substantial costs of the exhibit are subsidized by the Ontario Department of Education, the National Library, and such individual universities as Lakehead University. Besides photographs of Vienna and other places where Beethoven I ived and worked, the exhibit features original manuscripts on loan from museums, and notes and letters exchanged between Beethoven and other renowned musicians. Separate sections of the show deal with Mozart and Hyden. An attempt is made to reconstruct the social and political background of Beethoven's creative period. An important feature of th is exhibit is a collection of books and articles written about Beethoven. The show consists of one-hundred and fifty eight articles collected for the purpose of enriching our interpretation and appreciation of Beethoven. The picture depicts the proposed plan for reconstruction of Old Fort William at the Pointe de Meurons site As George Bernard Shaw comments, "no composer has ever melted his hearers into complete sentirnen· tal ity by the beauty of his musi c , and then suddenly turned on them and mocked them w1th deri si ve trum- �L. U. Forest Development Lakehead University has access to 3,000 acres of forest situated 22 mites north of the Campus in the vicinity of Island Lake and Two ls and Lake. It is currently ut1l1zed for training students In forest mapping and cruising. Some ambitious Forestry Technology students are keen on deve oping this area . As it stands, this forest is too mature for some important aspects of field work, such as forest management. But with a lot of volunteer student work over a few years it could be converted into an effic ient research centre in logging, sllviculture, p,Hhology, entomology, soil research, f1 sh and wi ldl ife study and watershed management. Students interested in helping to initiate such a pro J ect are Inv, ted to con tact Sean Cook at 344-9789, or Ron Burnsi de at 345 1414, Extension 18. pet blasts for being such fools. Truly was he a Titan wrestling with the gods. one to strike fire from the hearts of man." This rare and exclusive exhibit provides us with an opportunity to become more familiar with Beethoven's genius. Resident Cellist Lakehead University welcomes a new resident musician. Joseph Shufo began the study of the Cello at the age of 12 with Paul Clement of the New York Philharmonic. From there he attended Oberlin Conservatory of Music and received a B. Mus. (Performance) in 1967. Wh i I e at Oberlin he studied with Professor George Neikrug, the foremost I ivi ng expert on the technique of stringed instruments developed by Dr. D. C. Dounis. Mr. Shufro is an exponent of the principles of this technique. Biology Notes Dr. G. Ozburn of the Department of Biology is -::urrently v.orking on a number of facets of aquatic biology. Over the past eight months this has involved tests on the toxicity of kraft effluent to Daphnia, a small fresh water crustacean important as a major food source to many other aquatic organisms. In addition to this, two long term projects are in progress. One involves the monthly sampling of the University's new artificial lake. The objective is to establish the rate of recolonization of the numerous invertebrate fauna present in the river prior to water impoundment. When Professor Neikrug moved to the University of Texas, Joseph Shufro followed so that he could continue his studies with this gifted teacher. At the University of Texas he completed his Masters Degree in 1969. A third project recently started is a sampling of migrating fish populations in one of the local rivers. This involves tagging and releasing the fish. It is hoped that this project wi 11 be pursued for at least three seasons to determine the percentage of tagged fish returning to the river. Mr. Shufro has performed in solo and chamber musi c recitals at Oberlin Conservatory and Texas University. He has also taught in the Texas String Pro1ect, a nationally acclaimed program sponsored by the University of Texas for the teaching of stringed instruments. On the lighter side, Dr. Ozburn recently spent a day instructing the third year BPHE students on the use of canoes prior to their camping expedition. According to Dr. Ozburn, "This was a much more pleasurable experience than that of trying to teach them human anatomy two years ago". �weeKI~ evenes Thursday Old Classic Comedy Movies • Noon September 23 to 10 p.m. in U.C.T. Monte Carlo Night• Agora • 7-10 p,m, Dance to music of "Choker" • Cafe teri a. Friday Dance in Cafeteria to music of"Rain" September 24 Saturday September 25 Nite Club in "Rain" 9 to 1. Cafeteria Movie in U.C.T. "Getting Straight" sho""i ngs at 6:30 and 9 p.m. Tuesday Ontario Royal Commission on Book September 28 Publishing• Public Hearing• Faculty of Education Audi tori um - commencing 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday September 30 Friday The ti rst meeting of the Fae ul ty of September 24 Science wi 11 be held in the Senate Chamber at 4 p.m. Tuesday L.U.N. A. Meeting for al I basic and September 28 post-basic B. Sc N. students in Room MB-1006 at 8:00 p. m. The Faculty of Arts will meet at a Wine and Cheese Party in the Senate Chamber from 4:30 to 6:00 p.m. featuring Movie in U.C.T. at 6:30 "Getting Straight " starring Elliot Gould. Sunday September 26 meeeings Mr. Lorne M. Johnston, Assistant .Deputy Minister, wi II be responsible for operations in the following areas: Planning and Research, Applied Arts and Technology, Information, and Administrative Services. Mr. Gordon has been Assistant Deputy Minister in the Department of University Affairs since 1967 white Mr. Johnston has held similar office in the Department of Education for the same period. Shinerama Day • EVERYONE HAS SHINY SHOES TODAY Dance in Cafeteria to music of'Pillar' Mrs. E. Mercy is Publicity Chairman, rather than President, of the Lakehead University Women's Association, as mentioned last issue. The President is Mrs. D. G. Ho I ah. Sorry ladies. DUA Becomes DCU The Lieutenant Governor of Ontario has issued a proclamation whereby The Department of Colleges and Universities Act, 1971 wi II come into force on October 1, 1971 . By this Act, all Colleges of Applied Arts and Technology in Ontario come under the juri S· diction of the Department of Colleges and Universities, formerly the Department of University Affairs. The resulting increase in Departmental responsibili• ties requires a change in organization. Mr. Alan P. Gordon, Assistant Deputy Minister, will be responsible for operations in the following areas: Architectural Services, Finance, Student Awards, and Statistics. ,,. w � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource LU Week Vol. 4 No. 4 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource LU Week, Vol. 4, No. 4, September 23 1971. Includes: information about Lakehead University Department of Geology research on submarine geology; Lakehead University Library briefs to the Ontario Royal Commission on Book Publishing; Old Fort William Historic Park Distinguished Lecture Series; Aesthetics Society Incorporated and the Faculty of Arts co-sponsor Beethoven exhibit; LU Forest development; Resident Cellist Joseph Shufo; Department of Biology research on aquatic biology; Department of University Affairs becomes The Department of Colleges and Universities. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University information office Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-09-23 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Lakehead University Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LU Week_vol4no4 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/763d979128b46cacf4e4d220c603c1ae.pdf e6bafa9c67182af454f37555c7b4e2a5 PDF Text Text '-i.E 3 A/t !JW80K • a publication of the Lakehead University information office VOLUME 4 NUMBER 5 SEPTEMBER 30, Fall Enrolment Down Spokesmen for Lakehead University have exprE!ssed their concern with the apparent decision this year by many university students to forego their studies. The President of the University, Dr. William Tamblyn, and newly-appointed Vice-President, Dr. Donald Eldon, poi-nted out that many students throughout the province, the country, and in fact all of North America, seem to be doubtful about the value of university education. Dr. Tamblyn hoped that any students who might be thinking of "dropping out" would first consider the lasting importance of higher education, not only as preparation for employment, but also as a means of self-discovery and self-development. Dr. Eldon reminded students that temporary fluctuations in job markets should not di suade them from pursuing their studies. Future opportunities will surely demand people with the flexible manner of thinking which is encouraged in post-secondary education. Students who are still undecided were invited to come to the University to discuss their plans with Deans, Department Chairmen, or the Registrar. Counsel ling services will be available until Saturday, October 9th. 1971. Shinerama The Shinerama concept first started back in 1965 among nine southern Ontario colleges and univers1ti es. The sum they raised that year was approximate! y $6,000. Since then, this campaign has become a National affair with over 60 universities and col l eges participating from coast to coast.Last year. $147,000 was raised, and this year's goal has been set at over $200,000. Lakehead University students became a part of this very worthv.nile project last year and raised a res pectable sum of $7,000. This year Lakehead University'., goal is $10,000. The time and effort put into this campaign is a tribute to those University students who v.o uld rather do something constructive than just sit around and criticize. It should be pointed out that the administrative costs Dr. Tamblyn Ac cepts Shinerarna Award of the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation to sponsor this campaign does not exceed 14 per cent. In other words, approximately 86 per cent of the money raised by students across Canada goes directly into Cystic Fibrosis research. It is estimated that researchers are with in a few years of discovering a control for Cystic Fibrosis. The average span of Cystic Fibrosis children has risen from five to thirteen years of age, thanks to conscientious University students across Canada. *Remember SHI NERAMA DAY Thursday, September 30* - TODAY!! Appointments Announced Donald E. Ayre, Secretary of the University, announces that as a result of elections recently completed the following Faculty members have been elected to Senate for the term indicated: Dr. Donald E. Orr ( three years) Mr. Ivan Hannaford (three years) Dr. John Mothersi 11 ( three years) Dr. Agha Akram (one year) Mr. S. P. Dromisky (one year) Mr. W. A. West (one year) In addition, the following Senate members have been elected to the Board of Governors for the term indicated. Dr. M. Elizabeth Arthur ( three years) Dr. Harold S. Braun (one year) �McMaster M.D. Program mathematics course at Lakehead University while still enrolled in high school, were elected on the basis of demonstrated high ability and interest. The names of the students a re as follows: Yesterday, August 29, a meeting was held in the University Centre Theatre to introduce McMaster University's new medical program for general practitioners. Representatives from McMaster included ti/\() professors and one medical student, while the local medical I iai son representatives included Ors. John Augustine, Peter Neelands and George Ferguson. Lakehead University was represented by the Academic Deans and Dr. W. G. Tamblyn, President. Fort William Collegiate Institute Neil Brown Lance Cooper Harley Hughes Barbara Maine Patrick Mann Doug! as Perrett Fred Tilling The purpose of the meeting, which was open to students, was to introduce a recruitment drive for a revolutionary medical program recently instituted by the McMaster University Faculty of Medicine. Hammarskjold High School Randy Hal I Douglas Loewen Lloyd R. Loisel Bryan Vic It used to be that becoming a Medical Doctor meant pre-med training, four additional long years of concentrated study, and subsequent internship. However this traditional course is designed to produce speci al i sts. Over the I ast few years, there has developed, particularly in out-lying areas, a crying need for general practitioners. McMaster's new M.D. program aims at training general practitioners in three years of 11 months' study after any university degree. Arts graduates may qualify, but they may also have to take part in preliminary training to prepare them in biology and lab \/\Ork. In order to make students more aware of this program, Dean of Students, John Kerr, and Student Placement Director, Moe Ktytor, were instrumental in setting up the above meeting. Hi II crest High School Bob Haig Port Arthur Collegiate Institute Chung-Chiu Chan Jeffrey Jung Selkirk Collegiate and Vocational Institute Robert Duchnicky Sir Winston Churchill Collegiate and Vocational Institute Susan McIntyre Wayne Wink Westgate Collegiate and Vocational Institute Hugo Bidinot Dieter Hoerz Anyone interested in this program is asked to contact one of the three doctors mentioned above. Local I. B. M. Math Scholars Dr. C. F. Kent, Chairman of the Mathematics Department at Lakehead University released today the names of local high school students who will be receiving an 1.8.M. grant toward the study of mathematics. These students, who are taking a new creative Campus Note eProfessor S. A. Naimpally, visiting professor in the Mathematics Department announces the recent pubI 1cati on of an article which he prepared in conjunction with P. L. Sharma. It is entitled "Construction of Lodato proximities", and appears in Mathematica Japanicae, vol. 15, No. 2, 1970 (issued September, 1971). �Athletic Service Program The 1971-72 Service Program will offer a total of 16 activities which will run in tw:> sessions of 6 weeks each. Session I will run from October 17 to November 27. Session 11 wi 11 be run from January 16 unti I February 26. Of these 16 activities, 15 wi 11 be i nstructiona I and wi II be taught by experts in each area . Jogging is a non-instructional program in which participants are invited to utilize the facilities free of charge. The service program is open to al I Lakehead Un iversity students and the general public. Students are required to make a deposit of $2.00 which wi 11 be returned if they attend eight or more of the 12 total hours of instructional cl ass. Refunds wi II be made only during the periods of December 6 • 10, following Session 1, and March 6 - 10 after Session 11. Persons not attending the University are invited to enroll in all c l asses except staff fitness. Activities and fees for non-university students are: Day Sess. Time Activity I Sat. Archery 3-5 I 9-12 Wed. Badminton I Sat. 1H Fencing II 9-11 pm Wed. Golf I & II 1-3 Sat. Gyrmastics All Year Any Time Jogging I 9-11 Mon. Judo 7.9 II Wed. Karate II Tues. Modern Dance 7-9 TBA by H. Akervall Skiing I Social Dance 9-11 Tues. I & II Staff 11:30 to TBA 12:30 Fitness 8:45 to Mon. & I & II Swimming 9~45 p.m. Wed. Sun. I & II 1-3 Tennis I & II 7-9 p.m. Mon. Women's Fitness Fee Location Ath. Bldg. $12 Ath. Bldg. $12 $12 Fae. Ed. Ath. Bldg. $12 Ath. Bldg. $12 Ath, Bldg. Free $12 Fae. Ed. Fae. Ed. $12 $12 Fae. Ed. Fae. Ed. Ath. Bldg. YMCA(P) until 3:00 p.m. Additiona l registration wi II take place in the Athletic Building, Monday, October 11 and Wednesday, October 13, Ill the Athl etic Bui lding from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Addi tional information can be acquired tf nee>ded through Howard Lockhart, Service Program Director, telephone number 344-2262. All cl asses wI II be subJ ect to change depending upon enrolment figures. Participants should be 16 years of age or over unless special pem1ission is obtained from the Director. Student Placement Notice M1. R. B. Armstrong, Student Placement Officer, announces that all graduating Arts students at the general and honours level who wI II be seeking employment next spring are invited to attend a general meeting. It will be held in the University Centre Theatre on Wednesday, October 6, at 3:30 p.m. Topics for discussion at that time wi II include the preparation of resumes, the rote of the Student Placement Office, and related subjects. If you cannot attend, please drop in at the Student Placement Office as soon as possibl e to arrange an appointment. Judo, Anyone? ,.. ' , $12 Ath. Bldg. $12 Fae. Ed. $12 Swimming, Session I, will be beginners· instruction and recreation Session II. Registration wi II be held on Saturday, October 9 in the Faculty of Education gymnasium from 11:00 a.m. Mitch Kawasaki is on campu s' He holds a second degree black belt in judo, and has experience in international competition. He is at Lakehead University for various reasons. He was drav.n to the area because of an interest in the Athletic Department's wrestl ing program. He holds a John Munro Scholarship for furthering his education while continuing hi s ath h, tic pursuits. Mr. Kawasaki wi II be the instructor for a course in judo offered by the Athletic Department as part of its Service Program. However, this group wI I, meet (cont•d. on pg. 41 �weeKI~ evenes Thursday September 30 meeeings SHINERAMA DAY TODAY· SHOESHIN· ES available throughout Lakehead University. Wednesday October 6 L.U.N.A. is holding a student-faculty get-together in the Faculty Lounge - Exhibition Field Hockey Game - Lakehead University Girls vs . The Thunder Bay Ladies at 4:30 p.m at the C. J. Sanders Field. Wednesday October 6 Senate Meeting in the Senate Chamber at 4 p.m. Beethoven Exhibit Friday October 1 - Arts Society Nite Club Cafeteria "Major Hooples Boarding House" from 9 to 1. The Faculty of Arts of Lakehead University announces an exhibit entitled Beethoven, The Man and His Time, which wi II be set up in the Great Hall in the University Centre from October 1 to October 9. Saturday October 2 - Flag Footbal I starts from 10 to 4 p. m. at the Faculty of Education, 8 team round robin. The exhibit features original manuscripts and works illustrating the life of Beethoven. It was organized by Dr. Fraz Grasburger, Director of the Music Department of the National Library of Austria. This exhibit was first shown at the Guelph Spring Festival, 1970, under the sponsorship of the University of Guelph. - Engineering Students Society Nite Club - "Major Hooples Boarding House" - Cafeteria from 9 to 1. A.M.S. FILMS - U.C.T. • 6:30 only "Alex in Wonderland" starring Donald Suther I and Sunday October 3 A.M.S. FILMS - U.C.T. - 6:30 & 9:00 " Alex in Wonder I and" starring Donald Sutherland. Monday October 4 Vol leyba I I starts at the Fie Id House from 9 to 11 p.m. Double Round Robin, 8 teams, best 3 of 5. Tuesday October 5 - Floor Hockey at the Faculty of Education, from 9 to 11 p.m. Wednesday October 6 - Recreational or Mixed Volleybal I, Field House, 9 to 11 p.m. As part of the program at Lakehead University, three resident musicians.Douglas Dahlgren,Joseph Shufro, and Michael Edward will play Beethoven's "Trio for Piano, Cello, Clarinet in 8# Major, Opus II on Sunday October 3, from 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Everyone is welcome. NORTHERM Judo. Anyone?. continued only once weekly, from 9:00 to 11:00 p.m. every Monday in the Faculty of Education gym. Mitch feels that people interested in judo as a competitive sport, as self-defence, or even as a healthful exercise, should meet more than once a week He therefore asks anyone interested in forming a JUOO club to contact him at 623-6390, or Sharon Phil lips at 577-2120. RES l � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource LU Week Vol. 4 No. 5 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource LU Week, Vol. 4, No. 5, September 30 1971. Includes: information about reduced numbers for Fall enrolment; Shinerama; recruitment for McMaster Medical Doctor (M. D.) Program; local IBM Math Scholars; 1971-72 Athletic Service Program activities and fees; Beethoven Exhibit. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University information office Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-09-30 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Lakehead University Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LU Week_vol4no5 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/e19238280f62a1ad1bc788a1df7eb44e.pdf 60d5940baaf6a0838098d2d489c4410b PDF Text Text weeK VOLUME 4 NUMBER 6 a publication of the Lakehead University information off ice New Library Facilities During the summer of 1971 alterations were carried out within the Library to provide better and additional seating and to improve accommodation for the increasing amount of Library material. About tlll,() hundred extra seats have been added and informal areas of study and areas where readers may smoke have been created. Notices are posted on the second and third floors indicating where smoking is permitted. The general book stacks on the third floor have been increased and al I of the Q ( Science) section has been moved to the fourth floor where a study area has also been provided. In the Main Hal I an Information Desk has been set up to assist students in the use of the catalogues. Microfilm and microcard material together with film readers have been removed from the fourth floor and are now situated in the Reference Library on the Main Floor. Government cbcuments have been brought together in a separate area on the ground floor and Rare Books al so have been brought together in a new Rare Books Room on the same floor. Access to the material in these collections is by enquiry to the Reference Librarian on the Main Floor. An up-to-date Readers' Guide is available at the Circulation Desk on the Main Floor and at the Serials Desk on the Second Floor. Library users would do well to pick up one of these very useful booklets. It is hoped that by 1972 when classrooms and academic offices are relocated further expansion of the Library on the ground and 1.4>per floors wi 11 be po ssibl e. Athletic Facilities Seminar Th e Northwestern Ontario Association in Phy sical and Health Education, in conjunction with the Faculty of Education of lakehead University, presents a physical education facilities seminar to be hel d at th e University from Thursday, October 14, to Saturday October 16. OCTOBER 7, 1971 The kick-off for activi ties in this program wi II be a folk dance seminar directed by Jack Geddes. in the C. J. Sanders Athletic Building gymnasium, on Thursday evening at 8:00 p.m. According to prevailing theories of physical and health education for pre-school and public school children, emphasis is placed on the student rather than the subject matter. Activities and equipment are designed in the context of natural growth and development of younger children. ' '"" ~ . r.q -. . ·• . f L ·~ ~ ~~ ~ ... I.~, .. :-.1__, .. ~ ~ Key concepts ~ n this approach are wei ght, time, space and flow. Children are encouraged to discover for theA1selves the effects of weight transfer on various parts of their bodies as it affects their own specific movements. Children thus become more aware of themselves and their individual abi lities. Part of this awareness is related to the speed at wh 1ch separate activiti es are accomplished. Which movements cannot be made slowly? How does speed affect performance? Space, too, i s important. Children are now encouraged to become more aware of th eir abi_lities and responsi bi liti es in relation to other chil dren and equipma,t. Finally, this approach of self- discovery aims at helping t he chi ld reach an awareness of his movements so that he can become more in control, more gracefult hus the emphasis on the flow of movement from one exercise to another, from one piece of athletic equipment to another. The seminar wi 11 conclude on the afternoon of Saturday, October 16, with an orienteering program for local elementary schools. �The Alumni Speak help in any way, even in telling your own story, contact any of the following executive members: The newly installed executive of the Lakehead Uni• versity Alumni Association is looking forward to an active year. Greater representation on the University Board of Governors, and initial representation on the Senate of the University take priority among the Association's goals for the coming year. Mr. Peter Rusak Apartment 29, 1741 Moodie Street Thunder Bay "F". Ontario Telephone 622-3212 PRESIDENT Mr. Jim Eccles 412 Windsor Avenue Thunder Bay "F", Ontario Telephone 5n-t369 VI CE-PRES I DENT Mrs. Eleanor Pentick 605 South Marks Street Thunder Bay "F". Ontario Telephone 622-7014 SECRETARY The publication of an Alumni Newsletter will be reintroduced this year, and at I ea st two i ssues should be forthcoming during this school year. Mrs. Nancy Perazzo 236 W. Begin Street Thunder Bay "F", Ontario TREASURER The first annual reunion of Lakehead University alumni now living in Toronto will take place in early 1972. It is expected that this event, to be held in Toronto, will be well received; and, that it will be extended to other urban centres in future years. Mr. Bert Baumann 907 Crawford Pl ace Thunder Bay "F", Ontario Te I ephon e 623- 3379 REPRESENTATIVE ON BOARD OF GOVERNORS Mrs. Marilyn Simons 120 Cherry Lane Thunder Bay "P", Ontario Telephone 767-6868 TRUSTEE Miss Laura Mastronardi General Secretary UC-0003O, Extension 732 Lakehead University GENERAL SECRETARY The Association will, as in past years, be presenting at least four bursaries to deserving undergraduates with a legitimate financial need. The presentation of a mace to the_University is also among the Association's plans. It is hoped that the mace, which would be used primarily during graduation ceremonies, will be constructed of materials native to Northwestern Ontario. The Association's capacity to carry out its plans has been enhanced by the establishment of a permanent office at Lakehead University in room UC-0003D Telephone 345-2121, Extension 732; and, by the hiring of a part-time general secretary. Athletic Service Program This is a reminder that registration for the Lakehead University Athletic Service Program will be held Saturday, October 9th from 11 :00 to 3:00 p.m. at the Faculty of Education Bui Iding; and Monday, October 11th and Wednesday, October 13th from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. at the Athletic Building. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Eccles, Eleanor Pentick, laura Mas• tronardi, Bert Baumann, Nancy Perozzo, Peter Rusak, The Lakehead University Alumni Association, vintage 1971-72, continues the never-ending struggle of tracking oown alumni and keeping you informed on a umni affairs. They need your support. If you can UNICEF The United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund celebrates its 25th Anniversary this year. For years now, this strictly volunteer organization �has depended heavily upon a Hallowe'en Collection, administered through the schools. Across Canada last year, the Hallowe'en collection netted about $660,000 in small change. Local contributions amounted to about $5,000. According to the local UNICEF Chairman, Jerry Coffman, these figures helped contribute to a mere 10% of the needs of the 'NO rid' s destitute children. The local organization is in desperate need of volunteer adult v.orkers. What for? To carry out liaison programs with 90 local schools for the Hallowe'en collection; to help count and collect money (cars badly needed);to help at UNICEF Hallowe'en parties; and to take pictures for publicity purposes. If you can help, call Mrs. Anne Griffith at 344-0503, or Jan Buckley at 344-5954. Room For Passion Dr. William S. Morris, Chairman of the Lakehead University Department of Philosophy announces that Dr. Pall Ardal, noted Icelandic philosopher, specialist in Eighteenth Century thought, vi sits Lakehead University this coming week. The Eighteenth Century is usually labeled the "Age of Reason", and few care to consider beyond this inadequate definition. One reason may we1 I be that David Hume, who once wrote that ''reason not only is but ouglt to be the slave of the passions," has not been given enough attention. Book I I of hi s famous Treatise on Human Nature had long been con• signed to the dustbin as antiquated psychology. But, Dr. Ardal, through his book Passion and Value in Hume's Treatise, Edinburgh 1966, may well yet in i tiate an entire re-evaluation of the Eighteenth Century. Employment Information " The Canada Manpower Student Placement Office announces to al I University degree graduating stu· dents interested in a career in administration with the Public Service Commission of Canada, that they are required to write an examination in the Upper Lecture Theatre, on Tuesday, October 19, at 7:00 p.m. A University candidate will not be considered for Federal Public Service employment unless he writes one of the examinations now. Candidates wi II be asked to state preferences in: Program Administration, Financial Administration , Personnel.Organization and Methods, and Information Services. * The Public Service Commission of Canada will be on campus to discuss career opportuni ti~s in their social-economic program. There will be a general meeting of qualified students and the Public SeNice Commission recruiters on October 18th, 1971 at 10 a.m. in MB-1065. Personal interviews will be held October 19th and 22nd, 1971. Interested graduating students should contact the Student Placement Office immediately. * The Ell1)1oyment Opportunities Handbook is available free of charge to all graduating University degree students in the Student Placement Office. A.M.S. Business Manager Mrs. Margaret Beach has recently accepted the position of Interim Business Manager for the Lakehead University Alma Mater Society. Mrs. Beach has become familiar wi th the inner workings of the A.M. S. through her role as full-time secretary over the past year. On Tuesday, October 12, at 9:30 a.m., in MB-1061, Dr. Ardal will deliver a lecture on "Hume and the Science of Man", which wi 11 concentrate on Hume' s theories of imagination, reason, fe eling and ethics. A s Interim Business Manager, she will review all proposed expenditures in conjunction wi th the Student Fi nance Committee. Her signature wi 11 be requi red to verify al I A.M.S. spending. At 8:00 p.m. of the same day, in the Upper Lecture Theatre, Dr. Ardal will speak on the topic " Why Punish"? He will concentrate on moral and social implications of punishment. This is a public lecture, all are welcome, and there will be no admission charge. Pat Flanagan, A.M.S. President, expects the Society's fin anci al situation to become mo re stable through such controls. Also, future Vice-Presidents of Finance wi ll be free to advise on financial policy, rather than to personally administer allocation of$½ million per year, as has been the case i n the past. �weeKI~ evenes xr1e ~ October 8 Thursday October 7 -Last day for having I. D. photos Agora - 7 p.m. -Floor Hockey - Faculty of Education 7 to 9 p.m. -Volleyball Competition - Field House 9 to 11 p.m. Friday October 8 -AMS NITE CLUB - "Brownsville Station" - Agora 9 p.m. -Mixed Curling - $60 per rink payable at S.A.S. Office. Saturday October 9 -Nor'Westers Soccer Team vs. Macalester Col I ege - 2 p.m. - Port Arthur Stadium -Flag Football 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fdcul ty of Education F1el d -ENTRY DEADLINE for Mixed Curling. -AMS MOVIE · "Diary of a Mad Housewife" - U.C.T. 6:30 only -AMS NITE CLUB - "Brownsville Station" - Agora - 9 p .m. Sunday October 10 -Nor'Westers Soccer Team vs Macalester College - 10 a.m. Port Arthur Stadium -AMS MOVIE - "Diary of a Mad Housewife" - U.C.T. 6:30 and9:00 p.m. -FOLK MASS at the Avila Centre at 7 p.m. Monday October 11 -THANKSGIVING DAY - UNIVERSITY CLOSED Tuesday October 12 -PUBLIC LECTURE - 9:30 a.m. Room MB1061 with Mr. Pal I Arda\ I "Hume and the Science of Man" -PUBLIC LECTURE - 8:00 p.m. - Upper Lecture Theatre \NI ith Mr. Pal I Arda I I "Why Punish::>" -Proctor Force Public Hearing - Room UC-2014 - 3:30 p.m. - Floor Hockey - Faculty of Education Field - 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday October 13 -Volleyball recreational mixed, Field House 9 to 11 p.m. -Intramural Cross Country Race - regi ster at field house commences at 11 a.m. - CAMPUS CALL - on CKPR 580 - 7:30 p.m. - Semin ar • "How To Do Well At Univ ersi ty" and "Motivation Attention" Dr. Evans and "How to Study" - Dr. Col man U.C .T. 8 p.m, Tuesday October 12 ,~ ! I )Q § ee Meet;,g · Senate Chamber - 10 a.m. Lakehead University Women's Association - Faculty Lounge at 8 p.m. Speaker wi 11 be Mr. L. Barrow "Autumn Gardening" with demonstration. New and fonner members welcome. Requests Ideas Sean Cook, who is spear-heading an attempt to develop the Lakehead University forest, invites formal proposals and commitment from Lakehead University foresters and other interested parties. Mr. Cook is presently awaiting a report from the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests concerning timber rights and the extent to which the forest can be developed. He will post a meeting notice on the Forestry bulletin board when he receives the Lands and Forests' report within the next week. In the mean time, he urges interested parties to consider means of developing the forest and to contact him at "F" House, Men's Residence, Room 102. I \ NOR.TH F.RN C..T' I f'} I CC' v , .,.! ;_ I L..) r-c_,·-...1 ! j) ,,....-:: Rt., , ....h ., ' . ··- ~ CEi--JTRE - - >_ .._ ...... � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource LU Week Vol. 4 No. 6 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource LU Week, Vol. 4, No. 6, October 7 1971. Includes: information about new Library facilities; Northwestern Ontario Association in Physical and Health Education and the Faculty of Education holding a physical education facilities seminar; Lakehead University Alumni Association updates on representation, bursaries, publication, reunion and executive members (photo); Icelandic philosopher Dr. Pall Ardal will deliver lectures on "Hume and the Science of Man" and "Why Punish?" - hosted by Lakehead University Department of Philosophy; request for ideas for the Lakehead University Forest development. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University information office Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-10-07 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_vol4no6 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Canada - Ontario - Thunder Bay Canada - Northwestern Ontario - Thunder Bay https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/33ea9b59fb0e4c4b550839c72104fc59.pdf b9a8270e7b3160d221fb807e85d413d8 PDF Text Text l)NtV u;- ~-A LlS QJW88K a publication of the Lakehead University information office COU "Endorses" Lapp Report At its meeting on October 5, 1971, the Council of Ontario Universities (COU) stated its position on the report Ring of Iron: A Study of Engineering Education in Ontario. COU recommended to the universities and to the Committee on University Affairs that this statement in its entirety be used as a basis for action on that report. The report, Ring of Iron, prepared by Dr. Philip Lapp and col leagues on engineering education in Ontario, was completed in December 1970. Since that time it has been subjected to careful scrutiny by COU, by the universities, the Committee of Ontario Deans of Engineering (CODE), the Ontario Council on Graduate Studies (OCGS), and the Association of Professional Engineers of the Province of Ontario (APEO). The latter thrBe bodies have provided COU with analyses of the Lapp Report and have indicated their position in respect of its recommendations. COU has studied these reports and now makes its own recommendations. A number of the Lapp recommendations have been explicitly or implicitly accepted without amendment by the provincial bodies which have commented on the report. Most relevant to this University is an amended recommendation which reads: "Beginning in 1972 or as soon thereafter as possible, Lakehead University should establish a two-year, full-time engineering degree program specially designed to accommodate diploma technology graduates. The disciplines offered should be related to the needs of the district. In addition, it should continue to offer existing diploma courses in technology. As soon as the new two-year degree program has been established, the present engineering program should be terminated by admitting no new freshman." COU recommended further that five year targets for the total system enrolment be determined and reviewed annually by CODE and COU. Freshman intake would be accepted as the control factor for enrolment in individual schools and, unless agreement should be reached among all engineering schools, maximums set down by the report should not be exceeded. Al so, a means of sea I ing down production of Ph.D.' s in engineering from over 600 per year to 450 per year as of 1974-75 was recommended by COU. VOLUME 4 NUMBER 7 OCTOBER 21, 1971 University Committee The University Committee held its first meeting of the year on Friday, October 8. T.he Committee, composed of the President, the Dean of Students, four faculty members, two administrative officers and eight representatives of the student government, is a forum for discussion concerning any non-academic problem which affects the entire University community. This year, the Faculty representatives, who are nominated by their Deans, are: Mr. A. Cloutier (Arts); Dr. R. Freitag (Science); Mr. S. Dromisky (Education); and Mr. J. Roberts (University Schools). At the meeting of October 8, the Committee agreed to establish a subcommittee of three members to serve as an Appeals Committee for any viol at ions of the Parking Regulations. Named to the subcommittee for this year were Dr. Freitag, Mr. A. Anzew, and Mr. B. Mason. (The subcommittee has already met to discuss procedure, and will be reviewing the appeals received to date at a meeting on October 21.) The University Committee reaffirmed its earlier agreement that all signs, posters, etc., require the approval of the Physical Services Department prior to being posted on University property. Signs, etc., to be posted on the A.M.S. bulletin board require the approval of Mrs. Beach, the A.M.S. Business Manager. All unauthorized signs will be removed. Other items discussed at the meeting on October 8 included the effect of Provincial Fire Regulations on University functions, and the relationships among the various student organizations, and between those organizations and the University. Papers On Pulp And Paper Dr. Robert G. Rosehart of the Lakehead University School of Engineering announces a Pulp and Paper Symposium of which he is co-chairman along with Mr. Roy Stenback of the Abitibi-Provincial Paper Company. The Symposium will be held at the University commencing October 29, and all papers will be presented in the Lower Lecture Theatre in the University Centre. Topics wi 11 revolve around three main themes: process operations, automation and economics, and waste treatment. The Symposium concludes with a dinner banquet to be held at 6:30 p.m. October 30 in the Residence Dining Room. Guest speaker wi 11 be Bruce I. Howe, Group Vice President of MacMillan Bloedel Limited. �Symphony Concert Season The Lakehead Symphony Orchestra opens its 1971-72 cmcert season on October 23 and 24, featuring Gary Karr. Contrabassist. The following are included in the current pm!Jam of concerts: November 20 - National Arts Centre Orchestra January 22-23 - Lakehead Symphony featuring .. Musicians in Residence.. March 23-24 - Lakehead Symphony and Christopher Parkening, Classical Guitarist. April 1~16 - Lakehead Symphony featuring"Musicians in Residence" Concerts will take place in the Selkirk Auditorium on Saturday evenings at 8:30 p.m. and Sunday afternoons at 3 p.m. However. the National Arts Centre Orchestra will perfonn only once, Saturday evening, November 20, 8:30 p.m. in the Fort William Gardens. ' through time. Water pollll!lioo ltPif' l1lllliilllll «::am g11!9l1111w accelerate this aging process. amdl l1...all!;e IEiriie lhas become 1he classic exampl e. The ~ .mlt!lii1tiic!Hs of phosphates and nitrates to die diisi:lhengpes enr1laiilmml the lake have resul ted in a hi• ~wail algae blkllxDmm. On dying, 1he algae sink, conSIJlll!lling oxygem as 1!lhiew decay, and releasing nutrients for- fur1!1h:er ~ 1111 I ate summer 2,600 squa,-e miles of 1!lllle Dake lhas oo oxygen available for other aquatic life l'lri1!11ni111 1l&!lnl feet of the bottom. Such an aging trend is evident in all die Great lakes except Lake Superior with c o n ~ i11111Plications of profound significance to commercial and recreational use of the lake waters. A total prevention of such nutrient addition through warer pollution would see Lake Erie recover within six years thl'OUl#I nawral water exchange, but a simi lar condition in lake Sua>erior IIW>uld re<JJire one hundred years to sol ve. The future of the Great Lakes is not bright , and Lake Superior's present good condition is only a fmction of its size and the relatively local scale of abuse as yet condoned in specific portions of its margin. Season Ticket Forms are available through the office of the Dean of Arts, or by telephoning 345-2121, Extension 201. Economics Note Pollution Of Great Lakes Dr. F. S. Chen of 1he Department of Economics will present a paper en titled "Induced Embodied Technical Progress Possibility Frontier; An Alternative Extension of 'Leaming By Doing• ••. on Thursday, October 21, 1971 from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. in Room L-4023 (Fourth Floor Library). On Thursday, November 4, Dr. Alfred M. Beeton, professor of zoology and Associate Director of the Centre for Great Lake Studies at the University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, wi II be the guest of Lakehead University. Dr. Beeton will spend the afternoon with his chief hosts, the Biology Department, and will present a public lecture at 8:00 p.m. in the University Centre Theatre. Al I interested persons are welcome. Dr. Beeton holds three academic degrees from the University of Michigan, and has been associate director of the Centre for Great Lakes Studies since 1966. His work has involved government service with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, involving travel to India, Israel and Pakistan for reviews of fishery research, and consultant positions with the U.S. Corps of Engineers, and the cities of Chicago and Cleveland, among others. With nearly forty publications to his credit.one of Dr. Beeton's major research interests is the eutrophication of the Great Lakes. Lakes change naturally from a nutrient poor (oligotrophie)to a nutrient rich (eutrophie) condition gradually Beaver River Gas Reserve Dr. Edward Mercy of the Department of Geology announces that Mr. Byron Richards, a petroleum geologist with nearly 20 years of experience in subsurface geologic studies throughout Western Canada, is this year's A.S.P.G. Distinguished Lecturer. He is visiting the University and will give his lecture on "The Beaver River Anticline and its associated Giant Gas Reserve". The lecture will take place October 26, at 8:00 p.m. in the Upper Lecture Theatre. Exploration in the area of Beaver River is accompanied by high costs and complex problems for the geophysicist and engineer. The paper outlines the total development of a hydrocarbon prospect from early exploration to production. - A • �"'Exams" Exams 1lhi Cllmstmmas Examination Timetable has been m the scheduling bulletin board in the Agor-a. ll]Ostled Studen1s are urged to check the Schedule and advise the Registrar's Office of any conflicts in examinations. Conflict sheets may be picked up at the Office of the Registrar. A conflict arises when two or more examinations are to be written at the same time. It will be necessary to check the scheduling bulletin board in late November for any possible changes; and also for the location of examinations. 9 New President This coming Monday at 7:30 p.m. in Room CB-1010, Dr. H. R. L Streight, president elect of the Chemical Institute of Canada, will deliver his presidential address. Dr. Straight has been very active with DuPont of Canada in university liaison work, as adviser to management in the fields of academic science and engineering, assisting in determining areas of research for consultation potential and developing closer relationships between industry and the university community. He has worked also in pol lution studies and in process equipment design. His topic on Monday evening will be "The environment; a challenge to chemistry and the responsibility of society". The address is free and open to all. TV Violence A Lakehead University sociologist recently presented a paper questioning the conventional belief that mass-media violence causes those who watch it to be more violent. In a controversial paper, entitled "The Real Effect of Media Violence," Dr. David Martin suggested that television violence is more I ikely to make the viewer more apathetic than more violent. The paper, written jointly by Dr. Martin and American sociologist Louis Gray, suggested that television rewards not violence but sitting and watching. The television viewer cannot be violent, nor even very act ive and continue to receive entertainment from the media. The viewer's personal experience of sitting and watching has more effect on his behaviour than does any tendency to imitate what he watches; he becommes inllllred 11D vuonmce but not viol emt. The arg111Dent muy be applied 11D fitims and other mnedlia as well as to televisi0111. Persms who are already violent may learn new violent ""skills•• by television watching. though whether their violence is increased more by viewing than by alternative activities on the streets is an open question. The quiet person is IDllikely to be rewarded for real1ife violmce. whatever he may see on television. He learns to be a spectator. and he is well aware that the consequences of violmce for him are not what they are for a professional football or hocke-f player. Thus, if there is a typical consequence of media violmce, it is almost certainly not some mildmannered person suddenly turning sadistic or murderous; rather, it is the .. criminal apathy.. of mil& mannered people watching some violent deviant harming others, and doing nothing. It almost goes without saying that this is not considered a socially desirable consequence - but it should be equally clear that it is quite different from the consequence commonly attributed 10 violent T.V. Dr. Martin, who is Associate Professor of Sociology at Lakehead, presented the paper in September 10 the American Sociological Association meeting, held in Denver, Colorado. Stoney Stories The Lakehead University Geology Club enthusiastically announces talks by Ron Bennett, principal technician of the Department of Geology. Mr. Bennett wi 11 speak on "Gemstones" on Thursday, October 21 at 8 p.m., in Room CB-1011. The following week, same time, same place, he wi II talk about 'Lapidary'. Everyone is welcome. Every Second Week In conjunction with general cut-backs in operati ona l expendit ures at Lakehead University this year, LU WEEK wi 11 pub Ii sh every second week un ti I further notice. A s a result, it wi 11 be necessary in some cases to allow at least two weeks' notice to ensure coverage in LU WEEK. Al I secretaries of clubs and groups are urged to drop off a Ii st of this year's planned activities at the Information Office in order to make our service efficient and complete. �even~s Thursday October 21 Friday October 22 Sa turday Oc tober 23 -LECTURE - Room L-4023, 2:30 p.m., Dr. F. S. Chen . -GEOLOGY CLUB - guest speaker Mr. Ron Bennett"Gemstones" ,8 p.m. Room CB-1011. -GERMAN BEER GARDEN - band, main cafeteria , 4 p.m. -EVENING OF FOLK SINGING - French Club, Aesthetics Lounge , 7 :30 p.m. -MOOSE PORT 200 BIKE RACE - Drive-In Theatre -CONCERT - Lakehead Symphony Orchestra, Guest Artist Gary Karr, double bassist, Selkirk Auditorium, 8:30 p.m. -MOVIE - "Oliver", UCT, 6:30 and 9 p.m. -BEER GARDEN - Great Hal I, 9 p.m. Sunday October 24 -MOVIE - "0 liver", UCT, 6:30 and 9 p.m. -CONCERT - Lakehead Symphony Orchestra, Guest Artist Gary Karr, double bassist Selkirk Auditorium, 3:00 p.m. Monday October 25 --DEBATE ABOUT GOD AND MAN - "The Meaning of Faith", Dean John W. Kerr, -Room 1006, 8 p.m. -LECTURE - Dr. H. R. L. Streight, president elect of the Chemical Institute of Canada, "The environment: a challenge to chemistry and the responsibility of society", Room CB-1010, 7:30 p.m. FREE Tuesday October 26 -LECTURE - Mr. Byron Richards, "The Beaver River Anticline and its Associated Giant Gas Reserve", Upper Lecture Theatre, 8:00 p.m. Wednesday October 27 -CAMPUS CALL - CKPR 580, 7:30 p.m. Thursday October 28 -GEOLOGY CLUB- guest speaker Mr. Ron Bennet"Lapidary", 8:00 p.m. Room CB-1011 Friday October 29 -DEADLINE - entry deadline for European Handball and Broomball -HALLOWE'EN DANCE - main cafeteria "Pi I lar" -HORROR MOVIES - UCT, 1 a.m. to 6 a.m. -PULP & PAPER SYMPOSIUM - al I papers wi II be presented in Lower Lecture Theatre Saturday October 30 -DANCE & SOCIAL, cafeteria, 8 p.m. Sunday October 31 -TENNIS TOURNAMENT - 9:00 a.m. Thursday November 4 -PUBLIC LECTURE - Dr. Alfred M. Beeton "Pollution of The Great Lakes", UCT, 8 p.m. -NITE CLUB- "Truck" cafeteria, 9 p.m. mee~ings Thursday October 21 Friday October 22 Thursday October 28 Friday October 29 Monday November 1 Geology Club, Room CB-1011 , 8 p.m. French Club, Aesthetics Lounge , 7:30 p.m. Senate Organization Committee, 1 :30 p.m., Senate Chamber Senate Academic Planning Committee, 3:30 p.m., Senate Chamber Geology Club, Room CB-1011 , 8 p.m. Board of Governors Meeting, 12 noon, Senate Chamber French Canadian Club, U.C.T., 7:30 p.m. Intramural Report Last week's CANOE RACE, jokingly dubbed Nanibijou's Paddle, was won by Business, courtesy of Red Lake muscle, as they covered the 400 metre course in 3 minutes 8.1 seconds. The winning team included John Zuefle, Doug Smith, Rick Lundstrom, Hugh Carlson, and manager Ken Manson. event saw Confederation College goingover the finni sh I ine backwards, B.P. H.E. girls going over the Falls, and Engineering sinking (check photo). � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource LU Week Vol. 4 No. 7 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource LU Week, Vol. 4, No. 7, October 21 1971. Includes: information about Council of Ontario Universities (COU) "endorses" Lapp Report, "Ring of Iron", on Engineering education in Ontario; first meeting of the University Committee; Pulp and Paper Symposium chaired by Dr. Robert G. Rosehart of the Lakehead University School of Engineering and Mr. Roy Stenback of the Abitibi-Provincial Paper Company; Dr. Alfred M. Beeton, professor of Zoology and Associate Director of the Centre for Great Lakes Studies at the University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, guests of the Biology Department, will present a public lecture about pollution of the Great Lakes; Dr. F. S. Chen of the Department of Economics will present a paper entitled "Induced Embodied Technical Progress Possibility Frontier: An Alternative Extension of 'Learning By Doing'"; Mr. Byron Richards, this years A.S.P.G. Distinguished Lecture will speak on "The Beaver River Anticline and its associated Giant Reserve"- hosted by the Department of Geology; Dr. David Martin, Associate Professor of Sociology research on TV Violence. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University information office Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-10-21 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_vol4no7 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/fd334c7cc9d032bf9b04fef142c8ef70.pdf 3616796c1e996d864a9b4ab0e508ae22 PDF Text Text [2J W88K a publication of the Lakehead University information office President Tamblyn Resigns The Chairman of the Lokehead University Board of Governors, Mr. J.M. Fleming, announced Friday, October 29, 1971, that the Board hod received and accepted, with regret, the resignation of the University's President and ViceChancellor Dr. William G. Tamblyn. I Mr. Fleming explained that the reasons for Dr. Tomblyn's decision included his bellief that a periodic change in the leode~ Dr. w. G. Tamblyn ship of any institution was a sound practice, and his feeling that, after seven years of major development, he could no longer provide the energy that the position demanded. Mr. Fleming added that Dr. Tamblyn had informed the Executive Committee of the Board of his plans several months ago, at which time the Executive Committee had attempted unsuccessfully to persuade the President to reconsider. Mr. Fleming said that he was sure that he represented the opinion of the entire Boord when he drew attention to Dr. Tomblyn's exceptional qualities of leadership and to the way in which the President hos devoted himselftothedevelopment of Lokeheod University. With the guidance of its first President, the institution hos grown from a small College of Arts, Science and Technology with on enrolment of less than 500 students, to a flourishing University with an enrolment of 3,000 full-time students and another 3,000 students pursuing their studies on a part-time basis. Enrolment growth hos been matched by the development of new academic programs, at both the graduate and undergraduate levels, by the attraction of well - qualified teaching staff, which has grown from less than 50 to well over 200, and by the addition of major capital facilities valued atmore than $25 million. Dr. Tamblyn's role has been the major one in building a University to serve the needs of the people of Northwestern Ontario. Dr. Tamblyn's resignation will become effective in June, 1972, allowing time for the University to seek the most qualified replacement. VOLUME 4 NUMBER 8 NOVEMBER 4, 1971 Parking Regulations The following amendments to the University Parking Regulations were approved by the Board of Governors at its meeting on Friday, October 29, 1971: 1) The Department of Physical Services ore instructed to designate by number the parking area(s) and/or lot(s) corresponding to the types of permit as specified in Section 5.1 of the Traffic and Parking Regulations. 2. Multiple vehicle parking permits may be issued where necessary. 3. In Pa;king Lots # l ,2,3,4,5,6,7 and 8, a proper parking stall is defined as one in which on electrical outlet pole is immediately to the left or right - hand corner of the vehicle. In Parking lots #9 and 10, a proper parking stall is defined as one which is located so as not lo impede an orderly traffic flow. (To be added to Section 3.4 of the Regulations, immediately after the first sentence of that Section.) The third amendment was recommended to the Board of Governors by the Parking Appeals Committee. The Boord also accepted a second recommendation from the Appeals Committee slating that: "proper notice of changes to the Parking Regulations, as may from time-to-time be necessary, will be deemed to have been given to the University community by the following method: (a) publication inot least one issue of ARGUS; (b) publication in at least one issue of LU. WEEK; and (c) being clearly posted on the University bulletin boards for at least one week. All first year students who graduated from high school with an average of 80% or better this year ore eligible for Lokehead University Scholarships. These awards are now available in the Accounts Office, below the Agoro, (Fees Wicket UC0002). Further information can be obtained through the Office of the Deon of Students. Promotions Dr. W. J. Tamblyn, President of the University, has announced the promotion of two faculty members to the rank of Assistant Professor. They are Dr. Lorry Anderson of the Department of Psychology and Dr. B. Nkendi rim of the Department of Sociology. �.. - ·t . •••-,JI!•~ I . .,~tt• ~ 1 ), .fl . .:1 1 • ~..~ t. . -~ I,, ' ~ •• University Business EDITOR'S NOTE: The following summary of discussions at the last meetings of the Board of Governors and Senate is presented to clarify some of the misunderstanding concerning the University's current financial position. Lokeheod University has experienced a shortfall in expected enrolment this year of between three and four hundred full-time students, although the enrolment appears to be on o level with last year's registration. Under the formula financing system which is operative in Ontario, universities ore funded on the basis of the number of students who ore actually registered on December 1st. The consequence of the enrolment shortfall is on estimated reduction in revenue of $718,000 for the current fiscal year. A special Brief to the Deportment of Colleges and Universities requested thot the Government increase the amount of Lokeheod University's emergent grant (the extra-formula support given to the small developing universities in the province) to help off-set this estimated reduction in revenue. Representatives of the University met with the Deputy Minister and his advisors on October 18 in •order to present this Brief and its supporting arguments. Its main tenet is that the concept ofo fixed emergent grant is tenable only in o period of continuous enrolment growth. It is totally unreasonable when enrolments stabilize, even if only for one year. The concept of on emergent grant which is directly related to actual enrolments would provide the flexibility to respond intelligently to shifting patterns. Lokeheod University therefore strongly urged the Government to adopt the lotter concept and to provideemerging support r.:> this University which is adequate to meet the postsecondary educational requirements of Northwestern Ontario. In view of the foct that the Government hod not yet responded to this Brief, the Board of Governors, at its meeting of Friday, October 29, recommended that the Chairman, Mr. J.M. Fleming contact the Deportment of Colleges and Universities with a view to seeking an early decision. If the Government should respond in the most favorable manner to our request, the University will still have to reduce its expenditures over the next two years by more than $500,000. If the Government foils to respond to our situation, the extent of the required reductions will have to be for greater. To examine this and associated questions, the Senate Academic Planning Committee formed a subcommittee, composed of the Vice-President, two faculty members from each Faculty, and the Comptroller. The subcommittee was toreviewthe available information, statistics and projections, and make recommendations concerning possible economies which might be achieved. At its meeting of October 30, the Senate established this subcommittee as a Standing Committee of Senate, retaining the same membership. This Budget Committee is continuing its work. The Academic Planning Committee has also been meeting with each department and school in the University over the past two weeks. The purpose of these meetings is to review the educational goals and philosophies of all segments of the academic community, as well as their current programs and future plans. Landscape Development Although it appears that gophers hove been at work between the lake and the Centennial Building, such is not the case. Holes and mounds of dirt ore first evidence of the landscaping of that area, which will be completed next Spring. At that time shrubs, bushes and trees of up to eight feet in height will adorn the campus. The emphasis will be on plants native to Northern Ontario. This project will complete landscaping in the area mentioned above, as well as around the present entrance to the University off Oliver Road, and near the Power Plant. Tenders for the project ranged from $13,000 to$23,000, with theformerapplicotion being accepted by the University. Early Local History On Monday, November 8, at 8:00 p.m., the Lakehead University Women's Association will meet in the Faculty Lounge. Dr. M. Elizabeth Arthur, Chairman of the Department of History, will address the meeting on the topic of "Thunder Boy in The Late Nineteenth Century". �"Family Life" In Retrospect This past summer saw the completion of what has been lauded by many as one of the more successful and worthwhile programs ever offered at Lakehead University. The Family Life Program was made a reality through the continuing efforts of the Extension and Summer School office, the Lakehead University Faculty of Arts and particularly the Department of Psychology. The program, which was administered through the Department of Psychology, is recognized as two course credits by that department, and has been given similar status by a number of other Canadian Universities. A descriptive analysis of the students who enrolled in the program al so gives an indication of how great the respect accorded the program was. Of the 181 students enrolled, more than half had never been registered at Lakehead University in the past. Ninety percent of the total enrolment had come into the program as educators or prospective educators. These students included not only teachers, but also the administrators of our educational systems. These educators came to Thunder Bay from al I across Canada, realizing, as Lakehead University had, that Family Life and Sex Education is regarded as one of the more important and difficult subjects to teach because it focuses upon human values and opinions, rather than the mere presentation of factual material. The high value given the Lakehead University Family Life Program is further demonstrated by the fact that in the case of most of the teachers taking the course, their way was paid by their school boards. This further indicates the recognition by educators of the need to be concerned about human relationships, family stability and the alleviation of the negative attitudes toward sex prevalent in modern society. L, U. Media Services Centre The program directors designed the program to give it the highest standards possible, anticipating that a Family Life Program, if treated with the importance it deserves, could benefit the entire community and al so gain the University a reputation as a leader in this field. Such anticipation led the directors to assemble the most outstanding series of distinguished guest lecturers ever to speak at Lakehead University �on any topic. Perhaps, the finest and most impressive of al I the favourable comments and analyses accorded the program was that of the I ecturers, a 11 of whom vvere impressed by the program's theme and goals. Dr. Peter Bertocci of Boston University, who was one of the most distinguished and best received of al I the guest lecturers, was quoted, after his stay this summer, as saying "that there was no other such program comparable to Lakehead' s in al I of North America." This, the program administrators felt, was one of the finest comp I iments that could possibly have been given to the Family Life Program. Academically, it was an extremely demanding six week course. The program directors felt that if the program was to be successful it had to treat the compl ex subject at hand in such detai I as to refI ect its importance. Accordingly, all participants were required to attend all sessions regularly. Reports, essays, final exams, and a curriculum guide from teachers, were all made compulsory to assure success in the program. The reading for the course covered a wide range of topics related to Family Life and Sex Education, in considerable detail. Despite the challenging academic nature of the program, the passing rate was exceptional. This was the best indication possible that the participants in the program had been taken up by the spirit of the material and had put forth their best efforts to get from the course al I that it had to offer to them as students and educators. In short, the students were greatly motivated and took a sincere and mature approach to Family Life. For this reason, and because the program is counted asa dual credit in the Lakehead University Department of Psychology, the high academic standards wi 11 be even further strengthened in future programs. At the conclusion of the program, all of the students were required to complete an evaluation of the program. Students commented favourably on all aspects of the program including administration, material covered, readings, guest lecturers, discussion groups, student participation and even the social life associated with the summer. The results of this evaluation are to be used to the fullest extent possible in setting up future Family Life and Sex Education Programs. The majority of participants felt that they had dev- eloped, over the duration of the program, a more sound, balanced and mature view of human sexuality. They felt more aware of their own sexuality, a subject which many realized had been previously shrouded by various hang-ups al most entirely founded on historical factors. The students.having acquired new knowledge and attitudes, felt well prepared to go out into community educational institutions to promote some of what they had come to know. The students felt that perhaps now they could work together as educators of sexuality, an area where there had previously existed confusion centred around a lack of common definition of the goals of sex educators. This confusion stems from the constant changing of attitudes through the hi story of interpersonal relationships. The students felt that sex education could best be acco~lished through dialogue - discussion, criticism and deliberation. Dialogue means conversing openly, honestly and with purpose, sharing and growing, both on the part of students and teachers. It requires e~athy and acceptance. These they felt are the ideal conditions for the sharing of such knowledge as that imparted by the Family Life Program. The students who were able to benefit to this extent from the program attributed the program's success to the high calibre lecturers, to the fact that views were openly shared between peopleof different social, cultural, ethnic and religious backgrounds, and finally to the dedication of the administrators in al I areas of the program. The considerable effort v.tiich the Psychology Department put into making the program a success shows the high relative importance with which they intend to treat this program. Although this was the fourth summer during which the program has functioned, this year's was relatively a much greater success due to the close affiliation with the University. It is hoped by all those conc8fned that the spirit of the Family Life Program of summer 1971 wi II be maintained through subsequent summers; for it is this spirit which will be the main force behind modern society's acquisition of a realistic solution to the problems presented by modern family I ife, and modern sexuality. Editor's Note: Responsibility for this report on the Family Life Program rests with the Faculty of Arts and the Department of Psychology. �It Research Commission On January 18, 1971, the Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada approved the establishment of a Commission to examine certain aspects of university research in Canada and to propose means for the rationalisation of university research efforts. • • Dr. V. Paranjape, Chairman of the lakehead University Senate Research Committee, announced to Senate on Saturday, October 30, thatthis Commission will visitthe University on the 17th or 18th of November. Briefs which Dr. Paranjape has received to date recommend establishing a central body to review research grant applicants in a more efficient and equitable manner, and a centre of research at lakehead University, which would overcome problems relating to our remoteness from other Universities. Any member of the University community is requested to forward further briefs and suggestions to Dr. Paranjope, Chairman of the Deportmentof Physics. Student Placement Notes •Representatives ofSimpsons-Seors limitedareon campus at 1:30 today, Thursday, November 4 in the University Centre Theatre to discuss retail careers in general and careers with Sears specifically. lnidividual interviews of graduating degree students will take place November 24 and 25; therefore, applications must be returned to the Student Placement Office by November 19. •Clarkson-Gordon and Peat, Marwick, Mitchell, accounting firms, will interview graduating degree students during the week of November 8. Interested students should contact the Student Placement Office before noon, Friday, Nov. 5. •The Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce will be on campus November 16 to interview graduating degree students interested in banking careers. Applications must be completed before Nov. 12. •Students interested in summer employment with the Ontario Department of Mines must notify the Student Placement Office no later than November 12. Applicants must be geology majors, and must hove successfully completed first year in B.Sc. program. •Bell Canada will interview graduating degree students on December 1. Interested students must complete applications before November 18. •Environment Canada will visit the University on November 29 to interview prospective Science graduates with sufficient courses, or majors, in math and physics. The cut-off dote for applications to the Student Placement Office is November 25. Brochures concerning Post Graduate Fellowships in meteorology and atmospheric studies ore available through the office of the Dean of Science, or that of Student Placement. Applications for career and summer opportunities with the Defence Research Boord are available for degree-bound students. They must be completed and returned to Student Placement no later than November 26. eThe Notional Research Council of Canada announces that a limited number of summer appointments will be awarded to first class honour students in Science and Engineering. Interested students should complete summer application forms which may be obtained from the Placement Office and return them, with 1971 transcripts, no later than November 21. •Texaco Canada will interview graduating degree students interested in marketing careers on December 2. A pre-interview questionnaire must be completed and returned to the Student Placement Office no later than November 12. •Students of University Schools programs ore notified of an employment brochure prepared by the Federal Department of Manpower and Immigration entitled "Community College Career Outlook 71-72." Copies are available in the Student Placement Office, Room UC-2056 "Industrial Fellowship" Mr. A.J. Bruley, Assistant Professor in Chemical Engineering hos been awarded a "Senior Industrial Fellowship" from the National Research Council of Canada. These grants ore intended to enable university faculty members to spend a year in industry, usually during their year of sabbatical leave. It is hoped that both the company and the university instructor wil I benefitfrom such interaction leading to improved university-industry liaison. Professor Bruley will be joining the Great lakes Paper Company, Thunder Bay, Ontario, November 1st, to work in the fields of odour and air pollution abatement. �hr lny Use Olly weeKILl even~s Thursday November 4 -NITE Cl..UB-Cafeteria,9 p.m., "Brave Belt" -PUBLIC LECTURE - Dr. Alfred M. Beeton, "Pollution of The Great Lakes". U. C. T.• 8 p.m. Friday November 5 -NITE CLUB - Cafeteria, 9 p.m .. "Brave Belt" Saturday November 6 -NITE CLUB - Cafeteria. 9 p.m .. "Brave Belt" -MOVIE "Midnight Cowboy". UCT, 6:30 -VOLLEYBALL Invitati onal Tournament, 9 a.m. to 5 p .m., Fie I dhouse, Finals start at 7:30 p .m. m e eeings Monday November 8 Tuesday November 9 Lakehead University Women's Assaciation Meeting, Faculty lounge, 8 pm University Committee Meeting, Senate Chamber, 9 a.m. L.U.N.A. Meeting, 8 p.m. Room MB- lOOB Sunday November 7 -MOVIE "Midnight Cowboy", UCT 6:30 and 9:00 p.m. Monday November 8 -LAST DAY FOR EXAMINATION CONFLICTS 5:00 p.m. -DEBATE ABOUT GOD AND MAN series continues tonight with "Our Ultiate Concern", Reverend David A. P. Smith Wednesday November 10 -INTIMACY CONCERT - 8:15 m Faeulty of Education Building Friday November 12 -DANCE, Cafeteria 9 p.m. "Tribe" -HOCKEY - l.U. Nor'Westers vs. Brandon University, 8:30 p.m. in Port Arthur Arena -BASKETBALL - LU. Girls Basketball Team vs. Brandon University 7 p.m., Fieldhouse Saturday November 13 -DANCE - Cafeteria "Tribe" -HOCKEY - L.U. Nor'Westers vs. Brandon University, 8:30 p.m. in the Port Arthur Arena -BASKETBALL - L.U. Girls Basketball Team vs. Brandon University 7 p.m., Fieldhouse Sunday November 14 -MOVIE "l Love My Wife - but" UCT 6:30 and 9:00 -VOLLEYBALL - High School Invitational Tournament, Fieldhouse -CONCERT - Youth Symphony Concert, 3 p.m., Faculty of Education Thursday November 18 -PUBLIC LECTURE - Reverend William 0. Fennel I "Man's Question: God's Answer," Upper Lecture Theatre, 8 pm Information Systems The Thunder Bay chapter of the Data Processing Management Association has announce the guest speaker for their November 4th meeting, which takes place tonight at 7:00 _at the Prince Arthur Hotel. Mr. Be rnard Hodson, Associate Professor in the School of Business at Lakehead University will speak on the topic of "Generalized information systems design; on approach for hospital administration". The presentation (with Slides) will cover the basic design of a generalized information system which can be applied to a number or areas, including the operation of credit unions, business credit data banks, business accounting systems, reservation systems and hospital administration. (_ � https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/487295cbc0785510ec7ad1eab7d85902.pdf 011a7c80c653cfb522a9039f5ac4814e PDF Text Text 11 news ■ news ■ news NEWS RELEASE *************** RELEASE DATE: 29 October, 1971 RELEASE TIME: 2: 30 p. m. The Chairman of the Lakehead University Board of Governors, Mr. J. M. Fleming, announced today that the Board had received and accepted, with regret, the resignation of the University's President and Vice-Chancellor, Dr. William G. Tamblyn. Mr. Fleming explained that the reasons for Dr. Tamblyn•s decision included his belief that a periodic change in the leadership of any institution was a sound practice, and his feeling that, after seven years of major development, he could no longer provide the energy that the position demanded. Mr. Fleming added that Dr. Tamblyn had informed the Executive Committee of the Board of his plans several months ago, at which time the Executive Committee had attempted unsuccessfully to persuade the President to reconsider. Mr. Fleming said that he was sure that he represented the opinion of the entire Board when he drew attention to Dr. Tamblyn's exceptional qualities of leadership and to the way in which the President has devoted himself to the development of Lakehead University. With the guidance of its first President, the institution has grown from a small College of Arts, Science and Technology with an enrolment of less than 500 students, to a flourishing University with an enrolment of 3, 000 fulltime students and another 3,000 students pursuing their studies on a part-time basis. Enrolment growth has been matched by the development of new academic programs, at both the graduate and undergraduate levels, by the attraction of well-qualified teaching staff, which has grown from less than 50 to well over 200, and by the addition of major capital facilities valued at more than $25 million. Dr. Tamblyn's role has been the major one in building a University to serve the needs of the people of Northwestern Ontario. Dr. Tamblyn's resignation will become effective in June 1972, allowing time for the University to seek the most qualified replacement. ***************************************30************************************** Department of Information Services LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY Postol Station 'P', Thunder Boy, Ontar io Phone 345-2121 , Ext. 300 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource LU Week Vol. 4 No. 8 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource LU Week, Vol. 4, No. 8, November 4 1971. Includes: information about President Tamblyn resigns; amendments to Parking Regulations; summary of Board of Governors and Senate meetings; landscaping on Lakehead University campus; Dr. M. Elizabeth Arthur, Chairman of the Department of History will speak at a meeting of the Lakehead University Women's Association on the topic of "Thunder Bay in the Late Nineteenth Century"; The Family Life Program at Lakehead University. Also includes a news release attached to Library copy of LU Week with the details about the resignation of the University's President and Vice-Chancellor, Dr. William G. Tamblyn. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University information office Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-11-04 1971-10-29 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Lakehead University Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LU Week_vol4no8 LU Week_vol4no8b 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/17ccb32516329101d4248fc692e6d744.pdf 5b280b27a6ea2c72f76fb3a60565c5d9 PDF Text Text , -~ . A/4Q]W88K a publication of the Lakehead University information off ice ~ VOLUME 4 ';_ ~ NUMBER 9 ~~,,,..,, NOVEMBER 1 . 1971 Enrolment Shortfall Dr. Holliday earned her B.Sc.N. and M.A. in rapid succession from Western Reserve University, Cleve· land, Ohio. She then returned to active duty as a Commander in the U.S. Navy Corps. As the first Navy Nurse assigned to N.A.T.O. at Izmir, Turkey, she received three official commendat1ous for "outstanding performances", one awarded by President C. Byer of Turkey. On the basis of figures compiled by the Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada from 50 universities and colleges, full-time enrolments for 197172 increased by 2% across Canada. This fal Is short of the 6% increase projected by the same group of institutions. Between 1956 and 1960, Dr. Hollld,iy studied and taught Social Psychology at Colu111l11a University, from which institution she earned hc>1 Ph.D. A regional breakdown of full-time enrolments shows the Atlantic provinces are up by 5% from last year, but below the projected increase of 6%. Quebec is 1% below last year's enrolment, but over its projected 4% decrease. (The information for Quebec is based on incomplete returns. Other sources indicate that actual 1971-72 enrolment may be somewhat higher than in 1970-71, and may confonn to the national average of a 2% increase.) Ontario is up 5% from 1970-71 although down from its projected increase. The western provinces show 99% of last year's enrolment, considerably below the 5% increase foreseen. Total part-time enrolment is up, although there are distinct differences between the regions. Ontario is the same as last year, the Atlantic and western provinces are up 4% and 6% respectively, while Quebec shows the highest increase ( 14%). Since the 50 institutions surveyed had 84% of the total full-time enrolment in 1970-71 (267, 490 of 316, 690). it seems I ikely that the percentages above reflect the present enrolment picture in Canadian higher education. From 1960 to 1966, she concentrated on important research pro1ects 111 Turkey, New York and Washington, D.C. Her research efforts in clinical nursing brought official accolades from tl1t' American Nurses Association, as well as inclus ion 111 Who's Who in American Education 111 1969. Dr. Holliday has been involved as administrative head in graduate programs and cl1111cal nursing research at Loyola University, Ch1caqo, and the Medical College of Augusta, Georgia. ~ince 1966. She is widely published in international nursing and educa• tion Journals, and she has authored a book entitled Public Health Nursing for the Sick at Home: A Descriptive Study, New York. 1967. Lakehead University welcomes Dr. Holliday. • The Economics Department of lakehead University is pleased to announce the appointment of Dr. G. Tchibrikov from the U.S.S.R., to teach a course in Mar><ian Economics. The decision to offer this course was reached only after considerable debate and dis cuss ion established its relevance. • Dr. Jane Holliday, rec en ti y appointed Chairman of the School of Nursing, has enjoyed an extremely distinguished career as a nurse, administrator, educator and researcher. Dr. Tchibrikov, born in 1931, is married and has one one daughter. He joined the Economics Faculty of Moscow State University in 1949 and graduated in 1954. In 1964 he defended his thesis entitled "The Contradictions Among Monopot ies of the U.S. and Developing Countries on the Basis of Capital Export". Since 1961 he v.orked as a teacher in the Department of Political Economy of Moscow State University and since 1968 as a lecturer there. Dr. Tchibri kov, specializing in capital export, has publisht.>d 16 scientific works and for the past five years has studied the effect of the export of capital on the economy of developed capitalistic countries. She began as a United States Navy Nurse in 1943. After the Second World War she served as head nurse at a veterans· hospital until her return to full -time study in 1947. He will present a paper entitled "The Teaching of Economics and The Organization of Economics Departments in the U.S.S.R. ", on Thursday, November 18 , 1971. from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. in Room L-4023. New Appointments �Women of Reconciliation Dr. A. Akram of the Psychology Department of Lakehead University has, over the past year, made use of $11,000 in grants from the Sisters of St. Joseph .of Sault Ste. Marie, to make analyses of their social structures. life style, ~ommitment and dress. He has recently been granted $15,000 to continue his research. This Congregation, extremely active in Northern Ont• ario, administers hospitals in Thunder Bay, Elliot Lake, Rainy River and Little Current, as wel I as numerous music conservatories and convents such as the Avila Centre, located near Lakehead University. Nuns' lives have become less cloistered as a result of the Roman Catholic Church becoming mofe aware of its social responsibilities in the early 1960's. Before that time, many convents had extremely rigid social structures which deeply affected I ife style and commitment. Their commitment was God-centred, and some of them experienced I ittle need for understanding social, legal and psychological questions pertai~ing to the "outside,. vvor1d. However, the Church 1s now emphasizing more than ever t-efore that the commitment of all its members should expand to include service to mankind as a whole. As a result, they must become more familiar with said questions in order to function in relation to society in general without undue stress. Many social changes have accompanied the Church's new approach. The most publicized has been the change in dress. In the Congregation studied, Dr. Akram discovered a very healthy attitude toward dress in relation to the sisters' life style. In order to facilitate their more active role· in the society outside their own community, the sisters organized workshops These groups. based upon the principles of collecti• vity and collegiality, enabled them to corre(ate new responsibilities. With respect to dress, a sister has freedom of choice, but only with the approval of the group. She is required to wear a habit unless she has wholesome reasons for breaking with tradition. For examp I e, a sister wi 11 be al lowed to wear con tempo rary dress to University classes if she argues sincerely that anonymity makes her feel more comfo_rtable in a learning situation. On the other hand, 1f her reason should in any sense conflict with her vows, approval will not be given. By analysing their life-style, Dr. Akram has helped the Sisters of St. Joseph to re-define their institution- al and personal commitment. This Congregation has always had two wel I-defined apostolates - education and health. They have provided necessary services in these areas for over a century, caring for the sick and the poor at a time when society was not fully aware of its responsibility to various segments of its members. However boards of education and hospital commissions ha~e arisen to take the load off their shoulders. This is another reason why the Sisters have found it necessary to re-define their role in serving mankind. They are now becoming concerned with the problems of the aged, who seem to be sadly neglected by social programs. They are even considering seeki_ng elected office on school boards and other social policy-making bodies in order to bring their unbiased pressure to bear on social action. However, this does not mean that the role of an individual Sister in a school or hospital has become redundant. Dr. Akram has suggested a renewed aposto• late for some members of the Congregation - that of a social conscience role, the catalyst of social action to cope with the problems and ills of modern day Canadian society. He suggests this will enable them to rise to the challenge of serving society as women of reconciliation. How Romantic Orchids? After a monocot flower has been po1 linated, the first product of fertilization is a single cell. This cell soon divides into 2, 4, 8, etc. and as hundreds of eel Is are formed they become organized into seeds as we know them. In orchids such development stops ata very early stage, the so-called seeds consisting of barely a hundred cells and showing none of the . differentiation mentioned above. They are essentially aborted seeds. Such ·seeds' are minute., with the consistency of a light. coarse powder. Yet, they have to develop to thousandfolds before they can produce plantlets capable of photosynthesising their own food. It is generally accepted by researchers in this field that the food reserves in the 'seeds' are too scanty to permit such development, and that the necessary nutrients are provided by symbiotic fungi. ,In nature, this situation must prevail for ten to twenty years (depending on the ppecies) before the orchid finally atains the flowering stage. Dr. G. Harvais, Biology Department has been studying orchid mycorrhiza ( root fungus) for over 10 years and is still attempting to find some answers to the innumerable questions which arise. �Senate Committee Associate Professor W.F. McCallum, Education 1971-72 Associate Professor W.J. Hanley, University Schools 1971-72 A Ima Mater Representatives Membership The following is a list of Senate Committee members appointed in recent Senate and Committee meetings. Complete membership lists, including exofficio members. will be published as soon as they are available. THE SENATE ADMISSIONS AND SCHOLARSHIPS COMMITTEE Faculties and Schools Representatives Assistant Professor G. Knapp, Arts 1971-74 Assistant Professor D. G. Hughes, Science 1970-72 Assistant Professor J.O. Bates, Education 1970-73 lecturer E.G. Walsh, University Schools 1971-74 Alma Mater Representatives Mr. Frank Baratta Miss Susan Marquardt Mr, Ian Murphy Mr. Stephen Quan THE SENATE ACADEMIC PLANNING COMMITTEE Faculties and Schools Representatives Professor G.F. Engholm, Arts 1970-72 Associate Professor E. Moser, Arts 1971 ·74 Professor J. Hart. Science 1971-74. Chairman Professor E.L.P. Mercy, Science 1970-73 Assistant Professor S.P. Dromisky, Education 1970-73 Assistant Professor M.H. Richardson, Education 1970-72 Associate Professor K.W. Hearnden, University Schools 1970-73 Professor J.H. Widdop, University Schools 1970-72 Alma Mater Representative Miss Marya Zajac Mr. Bruce Prouty Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr, Patrick o•srien Arnold Anzew Bill Bartley James Marsh THE SENATE GRADUATE STUDIES COMMITTEE Chairman - Professor S. Wa1 ker 1971 - 73 Graduate Studies Departmental Representatives Associate Professor F.S. Chen, Economics 1970-72 Associate Professor F.M. Ishak. English 1971-72 Assistant Professor J.D. Wilson, History 1971-73 Assistant Professor E. Bauman, Psychology 1970-72 Assistant Professor J. Crossley, Chemistry 1971-73 Associate Professor P.O. Frederickson, Mathematics 1970-72 Professor D.G. Frood, Physics 1971-73 Assistant Professor A.H. Seuret, Business 1970-72 THE SENATE RESEARCH COMMITTEE Faculties and Schools Representatives Associate Professor A. Asimi, Arts 1971-72 Associate Professor K.M. Dodd, Arts 1971-74 Assistant Professor B.A. Phillips, Arts 1971-74 Professor I.M. Hoodless, Science 1970-73 Associate Professor J.S. Mothersi II, Science 1970-73 Professor V.V. Paranjape, Science 1971-74, Chairman Associate Professor G.K. Fleming, University Schools 1970-72 AssistantProfessorR.G. Rosehart, University Schools 1971-74 THE SENATE LIBRARY C0""11TTEE Faculties and Schools Representatives Assistant Professor M. Chen, Arts 1971-72 Ass!stant Professor W.S. Baarschers, Science 1970-72 Assistant Professor J.D. Frame, Education 1970-73 Assistant Professor A. Bartholomew, University Schools 1971-74 THE SENATE JUDICIAL COMMITTEE Alma Mater Representatives Appointees by Senate lecturer J. Forbes, Arts 1971 •72 Assistant Professor R. Freitag, Science 1971-72 Mr. Richard Charbonneau Mr. Harry Huskins �THE SENATE ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE Faculties and Representatives Associate Professor H.N. McLeod, Arts 1971-72 Associate Professor A.A. As imi, Arts Assistant Professor I. Hannaford, Arts, Chairman Professor D.G. Frood, Science Professor D.R. Lindsay, Science Professor E.L.P. Mercy, Science Assistant Professor K.G, Fleming, Education Assistant Professor E.R. Misanchuk, Education Assistant Professor G. Vervoort, Education Associate Professor V.A. Proyer, University Schools Associate Professor J. Roberts, University Schools Associate Professor M.A. Zablocki, University Schools Alma Mater Representatives Miss Susan Brown Miss Marya Zajac Mr. James Marsh THE SENATE ACADEMIC STAFF COMMITTEE Associate Professor A.B. Chen, 1971-72 Arts Assistant Professor S. Magwood, 1971-72 Science Associate Professor J.C. Mothersill, 1971-72 Science, Chairman Miss Marya Zajac, Student representative THE SENATE ACADEMIC SERVICES COMMITTEE Faculties and Schools Representatives Assistant Professor J.F. Evans, Arts Associate Professor D.G. Holah, Science Assistant Professor J. Lovekin, Education Assistant Professor W.C. Honey, University Schools A Ima Mater Representatives Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Terry Kovanchuk A I Ian Ramsey Douglas Sturges Gordon Trimble THE SENATE EXTENSION AND SUMMER SESSION COMMITTEE Faculties and Schools Representatives Assistant ProfessorR.C. Ripley, Arts 1971-72 Lecturer P. Wesley, Arts, 1971-72 Associate Professor G.N. Ozburn, Science 1971-72 Assistant Professor P,K. Gupta, Education 1971-72 Lecturer G.L. Firman, University Schools 1971-72 Alma Mater Representatives Mr. Paul Kennedy Mr. James Marsh Yule Fling Announced The Christmas Party Committee, including Margaret Bennett, Ruth Dundas, George Merrill, Ted Broughton, Moe Ktytor, Linda Phillips, Dick MacGillivray, and Flora Watson reminds all University personnel that Christmas is just around the corner, which means it•s time to start thinking about Lakehead University's Fifth Annua I Christmas Party. Saturday. December 18th is the day. Mark it on your calendar now! From 6:00 to 7:00 p.m., a cocktail hour will be held in the Main Cafeteria. At 7:00 p.m., a smorgasbord will be served in the Residence Dining Room , and dancing will take place in the Main Cafeteria from 9:00 to 1 :00 a.m. Tickets are limited to 400and are selling at $5.00 per person. Refreshments wi II be avai Iable at 5 for $2.00. Dress is semi-formal. Tickets may be obtained from any member of the Committee listed above and may also be reserved by contacting Mrs. Phi 11 ips in the President's Office. Reserved tickets must be picked up and·paid for by December 1. No refunds on tickets wi 11 be issued after Friday. December 10. Quality Film Series Mun Jung, Director of the Lakehead University Film Society. announces the formation of the Society and its upcoming program. The Fi Im Society's function and purpose is to enable the university community, students, faculty, and the public to view unique, selected ti lms, that are not currently shown in the commercial theatres. Activities begin wjth an introductory INTERNATIONAL SERIES of six ti lms from various countries, including Sweden, France, Japan, Greece and Brazil, by some of the world's most famous directors. Series admission tickets are available at the LU BOOKSTORE or at the door, with the first screening on November 25 of Marcel Camus's BLACK ORPHEUS at the University Centre Theatre, 6:30 and 9:00 p.m. �Many of those questions are extremely difficult to solve due to practical difficulties in studying mycorrhizal associations in nature for 10-20 years. It is therefore imperative to leave our native orchids untouched in nature unti I we know more about their life histories. A zealous but careless experimenter could destroy a species overnight. Nevertheless, many answers have been obtained, some indirectly by culturing the orchids (from seed) and the fungi together and separately in sterile cultures on a variety of defined media under control led conditions of temperature, i I lumination, etc. It is not possible, if we knew by what mechanisms orchids control and digest their fungi, that we could not only solve some problems of plant diseases but even turn a disease-causing fungus into a beneficial one? A dream? ... Perhaps! ... Will time tell? New AUCC Directors M, Louis-Philippe Bonneau, vice-rector, Universite Laval, is the new president of the Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada (AUCC). He suceeds Mr. A. Davidson Dunton, president of Carleton University who remains on the board as past president. The new vice-president is Dr. A.W.R. Carrothers, president, The University of Calgary. The Indian and Education On Monday, November 29, at 8:00 p.m. in the Univer• s ity Centre Theatre Mr. Ernest McEwen, former Ex· ecutive Director of the Indian-Friendship Association, and present Chairman, Native Citizen Development Group, Department of the Secretary of State, Ottawa, wi II give a Pub! ic Lecture on The .Indian and Education. Mr. McEwen who handles matters concerning our native peoples at Ottawa, is respected by native Indians across Canada. He is well known to them and has the confidence of those who know him and have worked with him. He has taught in an Indian school. in addition to serving for seven years with the IndianEskimo Association. He is a reasoned champion of native rights, and espouses their concern for selfdevelopment and the management of their own affairs. He has served with distinction on the Faculty of the University of Manitoba, and as Senior Education Officer in the Air Force. He is an individual University champion in track and field, and member of championship teams in soccer. basketball and fastball. Internationally, he is known for his work against racism and illiteracy. He has been a Directorof the Canadian Youth Commission and Canadian Welfare Council. He thus brings wide experience and deep penetration to his concern for education and the Indian. The Meeting is co-sponsored by the Thunder Bay In• dian Friendship Centre. The Ontario Metis Association, The Union of Ontario Indians, and Lakehead University. The Vice-President of the University, Dr. Donald R. Eldon will be Chairman of the Meeting to which a 11 are heartily invited. L. u. REVIEW Previevv Professor I.W. Hannaford, on behalf of the l.akehead University Review provides glimpses into the current issue: ..Public and Professional Disenchantment: the spectre of a new crisis in Canadian education .....With this provocative title, Professor Hugh A. Stevenson. Assistant Professor in the History of Education Department at Althouse College, sets the scene for the Fall issue of the Lakehead University Review .... Is the present educational crisis genuinely new? Have any unique dimensions been added to the usual understanding of crisis situation in education? In addition to a number of analyses of educational trends in Canada. the issue contains an historiography of the Northern Ireland crisis by Dr. Roger Scott of Oueen•s University, Belfast (compulsory reading for a course regularly taught at Lakehead University, and Lakehead University Librarians!), and our own Amadee Schol I, Assistant Professor of Romance Lan• guages, has the last word with a brilliant quotation from Maurice Nadeau: "The whole of this difficult way through chaos and ruins leads us to what we are, to what the world is around us. It enables us not to continue living as strangers in our own lives:• Copies of Lakehead University Rev.iew are on sale in the Lakehead University Book Store. and subscriptions may be placed with the Office Services Manager, Miss Leona George. Please support this worthy academic causel Student Employment Note Bell Canada is accepting a limited number of applications for summer employment this year. All interested students are requested to visit the Student Placement Office immediately because of the early cut-off date for the receipt of applications. �W 88KllJ even~s --Debate About God and Man - topic Man's Question: God's Answer, Reverend Wm. 0. Fennell - Upper Lecture Theatre - 8 p.m. - Dr. G. Tchibr1kov, of the Department of Economics will present a paper entitled "The Teaching of Economics and the Organ-i zation of Economics Departments in the U.S.S.R.'' m Room L-4023 at 2:30 p.m. Th•, No, ·westers Basketbal t Team meets Friday Noven1h,ir l'l Dakota St:tte Colle11e in the Fieldhouse at 8 p .m. The No,· Westers Hockey Team vs. Lake Superior ~1ate College ,n the Port Arthur Arena at ~: '.ll p.m. lnter!>qu,1<1 Wrestling in the Fieldhouse at 3 E11u111ee , ,,,g Society Dinner Dance, Cafeter a . 7 p.m Lakche;id Symphony Orchestra presents a Saturday November 20 second con,:ert in the Fort William Gardens, featuring The Nat,onal Arts Centre Orchest m . Perfonnance begins at 8:30 p.m. Movie "1-'lltton" 111 U.C. T. at 1 a.m. Nor' Westers Basketbal I Team meets Dakota State College in the Fieldhouse at 8 p.m. Nor' WestP.rs Hockey Team vs. Lake Superior State Coll~1e in the Port Arthur Arena at 8:JJ p.m. Wrest1111!1 Clinic (elementary level) in Fi el dhOUS4! at 9 a.rn. A.M.S. " Lounge" 9 p.m. with "C.P.R. Blues" S11ncl,1v Mov,e "Patton'' in U.C.T. 6:30 and 9 p.m. Novcml,0,1 21 Folk Mrn-.s i11 the Avila Centre M,,nday l11tra111ur<1l Broomball in Fieldhouse at 11 Noveml>111 22 p.m. Debate About God and Man - "The Beyond In Our Midst" with Reverend Richard M. Smith · 8 p.m. in MB·-1006. Tm,sday -lntranur;,t Broomball in Fieldhouse at 11 Novemhm 23 p.m. W•xfne:;clay lnt1anural Broomball in Fieldhouse at 11 November 24 p.m. L.U. Ftln1 Soc,ety presents "Black Orphelhursday Novemhur 25 us" at 6: 30 and 9 in U.C. T. Tickets available at L.lJ. Bookstore or at door. Nor' We!>ters Basketball Team meets SouthFriday Novemher 26 west Texds State in Fieldhouse at 8 p.m. The Jun:or Varsity Basketball Team will meet Mesabi State in Fieldhouse at 6 p.m. Wrestlmg Dual Match between University of ManitolJa B1sons and Lakehead University after basketball games. -Dance - LUNA/LUFA with "Jerusalem" 9 p.m. in Cafeteria. -Movie "Pretty Maids All in a Row", U.C.T. Salurday November 27 6:30p.m. --Nor'Westers Basketbal I Tean meets Soutfl. west Texas State in Fieldhouse at 8 p.m. -Junior Varsity Basketball Team meets Mesabi State in Fieldhouse at 6 p.m. -French Club • Wine and Cheese party for club members with special guests, members of SUmmer Session courses in France. The evening is entitled "Souvenir de Caen" featuring slides and reminiscences of the summer in France. -BPHE Grey Cup Stag in Cafeteria 9 p.m. -Wrest) 1119 Tournament - Lakehead Univer• sity, University of Manitoba. U.M.D.. Thun• der Bay Free Style Club in the Fieldhouse at 12 noon. Movie "Pretty Maids All in a Row", U.C.T. Sund.iv Novonher 28 6: 30 and 9 p.m. Tennis Tournament in Fieldhouse ThursdJV Novemhor 18 ,,.m. meeeings Thursday November 18 Friday November 19 Thursday November 25 Thursday December 2 Monday November 29 Tuesday November 30 Wednesday December 1 Thursday December 2 -Meeting of second, third and fourth year language majors in the Aesthetics Lounge re student representative at the Department level, at 3:30 p.m. -Meeting of those who wish to organize Ski-hill and Tubing Run - Upper Lecture Theatre at 8:30 p.m. -Meeting of Association for Children with Leaming Disabilities. in Faculty of Education Auditori1n1, 8 p.m.. --Senate Meeting in Senate Chamber at 3 pm. -Computer Users' Meeting in Room MB1001 A, 4:3} p.m. -Lakehead University Women's Association wi II meet in the Faculty Lounge at 8 p.m. There wi 11 be a Christmas Fashion Show and members are invited to bring a guest. -L.U. Girls Basketbal I Temi vs. Regina in Fieldhouse, 8 p.m. -Public Lecture "The Indian and Education" with Mr. Ernest McEwan in U.C.T. at 8 p.m. -LU. Girls Basketball Team vs. Regina in Fieldhouse at 8 p.m. -Intimacy Concert in Faculty of Education Auditorium. Wine Service at 7:30 and concert begins at 8 p.m. -L.U. Nor'Westers Hockey Team vs. U.S. NATIONALS in FORT WILLIAM GARDENS at 8 p.m. -A.MS. Nite Club "Brass Union." in cafeteria at 9 p.m. NORTHERt ' ---------- � https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/ca113bd84026ddfa55bc573a5cb73839.pdf 6d4c4adaf1860cd4476f12606d190de5 PDF Text Text The following article appeared in today's edition of the GLOBE and MAIL: ONUS ON UNIVERSITIES TO BALANCE BUDGETS "It is not my job to run the universities." With that disclaimer out of the way John White, Ontario's Minister of Colleges and Universities, began to list some of the things he feels are wrong with higher education in the province and how he would like them changed. He wants to see them more efficient ... "more scholar for the dollar" is the way he once put it, more teaching and less research-oriented, more egalitarian and less "aristocratic" and more willing to change. Though he doesn't issue direct orders to presidents at least one university administrator has summed up Mr. White's position as "he who pays the piper ... and calls the tune." He will pay - about $750-million for post•secondary education this year on behalf of Ontario taxpayers. And he calls the tune indirectly but strongly through such methods as interviews,public speeches and special reports. Last December the Lapp Report on engineering education in Ontario recommended wide changes, including the phasing out of some existing programs. In the latter half of next month the Commission on Post-Secondary Education in Ontario is expected to present a major report calling for wide changes in the university and college system. While these are not direct orders to the universities 11 there 1 s certainly a lot of moral suasion" Mr. White noted. In an interview this week Mr. White, 40, who was revenue minister from until this spring's Cabinet shuffle, maintained a hard line on university spending. 1968 Shortly after taking over the education post, he announced cuts in building and graduate studies budgets. This fall most of the province s universities and colleges got fewer students than expected and the universities alone stand to lose about $14 million in revenue expected from last spring's forecasts. 1 At least three of the newer and smaller universities have approached the Government asking for changes in grant structure, which is tied to actual enrolment this December 1. because they hired staff based on the inaccurate projections. I 1 m not prepared to accept responsibility for those miscalculations/' he stated. 11 The Minister said the Council of Ontario Universities which represents presidents and administrators, last spring forecast a shortage of 3,500 places for freshmen this fall. "We asked them to re-evaluate the first year capacity which they had available for students in this province," he said. (Recently Davidson Dunton, who was president of the Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada until last week and is president of Carleton University in Ottawa until he resigns next June, claimed the Government pressured Ontario universities to increase their forecasts and prepare for 3,500 more students than originally planned.) Department of Information Serv ices LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY Postal Station 'P', Thunder Bay, Ontar io Phone 345-2121, Ext, JOO �- 2However 5,000 fewer students than planned actually did show up and universities are left with too many staff members for the grants they will get this year. "The first thing they have to do is cut their costs," Mr. White continued. "They have to attract more students to their institutions to get them up to a scale which is economical. "This cannot be done by people sitting around the boardroom wringing the1r hands. 11 Two of the small, new universities facing financial problems are Laurentian in Sudbury and Lakehead in Thunder Bay. Mr. White said there has been too great a flow of students from the north t<' Southern Ontario universities and too little reverse flow. He said it was up to the new institution to use some 11 pioneering talents" and bring in new courses to fulfil society's needs rather than trying to copy big, old universities. 1 will offend a lot of people if I use the word promotion but ... I think these emerging universities have to promote their wares to a much greater extent than they have." 11 Asked what will happen to the small universities such as Laurentian, which is expecting a deficit of more than $1-million, Mr. White said 11 it is their problem at the present time ... I suppose they do what any other organization does if income falls short of expenses ... they attempt to increase income and they attempt to decrease their expenses. 11 "We think the onus is on them to balance." Mr. White has no criticisms of the building boom era of the 1960s, but said that it is over and university leaders should turn their thoughts to the product rather than its housing. From his own experience in the University of Western Ontario, where he got a business diploma in 1947 and an £conomics MA in 1966, he had criticisms of the lack of change in 20 years. He said the teaching was the only thing that had not changed in London in that period. To get new thinking in universities he wants changes like the one at the University of Toront~,where next July l the old senate and board of governors will be scrapped for a 42-member governing council. The council will include eight students, 12 faculty members, women and 11outs i ders" who are supposed to breathe new ideas into the old institution. Mr. White, responsible for 14 provincially supported universities, Ryerson Polytechnical Institute, the Ontario College of Art and the 20 community colleges said his job is to 11 interpret society's wishes to ... administrators". There is a deep-seated feeling that a number at this juncture ... I think the criticism springs failures of the universities in the 1960s so much most of us have about the role of universities in 11 of changes are needed not so much from any as the puzzlement which the 1970s." "I don't see it as my function to say to the University of Toronto you must do thus and so ... I 1 m simply asking a number of questions in the hope of motivating the decision makers at that level to look at things afresh because the way we did it before isn't good enough now and the way somebody eise is doing it isn't good enough for us. 11 �' - 3 - Aside from calling for more efficiency he expressed these views: "I would like to see the universities somewhat more open ... I would like to see them very deliberately rid themselves of the correlation which is observable between the income and wealth holdings of parents and the probability of a student going to university. "The university cannot stand aloof from the community in a way that sometimes is observed at the present ... 1 don't want them to become quasicity halls. "There should be a definite effort made to make the universities more egalitarian. I am thinking of the elitism which I seem to sense by which a person having a particular title inherits a particular status ... and I think universities are one of the very few remaining sectors of the society where this old-fashioned elitism is to be found/' He praised moves by Waterloo University to open some of its buildings to the corrmunity and Western to establish a joint art museum with the city. On the rapidly expanding community college system, which was established six years ago from the old technical institutes, Mr. White said he would resist any effort to have them offer arts courses which would lead to university studies. He said experience in the United States showed in such cases "the colleges themselves just become very pale carbon copies of the universities." He also predicted more emphasis would be put on part-time and continuing education and indicated the post-secondary education commission report would probably have more to say on that subject. Asked about this fall's enrolment, which brought 6,000 fewer college and university students than expected, he had some theories. He said jobs are less related to degrees now and "it's becoming obvious having a piece of paper called a BA is no longer a means by which a person in the work force c3n automatically acquire a significant income differential ... and I think that lesson is being learned and I'm very glad it is being 1earned. 11 More people are also taking time off from studies to work and will study later. Others are just taking off for holidays in Europe. He said it might even be proof of the theory advanced a year ago by educator Ivan Illich that North American society would "de-school" itself radically in 18 months. Mr. White said one obvious need pointed out by recent trends and problems related to graduates getting work is the need for job forecasting. He has asked the government's Committee on University Affairs to look into the feasibility of job forecasting for the first time. Mr. White said it is a new field and fraught with peril but "the present system is the worst of all ... namely letting students find through casual, uninfonned gossip in the corridors whether chemistry graduates are more in demand than biology graduates." � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource LU Week Vol. 4 No. 9 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource LU Week, Vol. 4, No. 9, November 18 1971. Includes: information about enrollment shortfalls across Canada; appointment of Dr. Jane Holliday to Chairman of the School of Nursing; appointment of Dr. G. Tchibrikov from the U.S.S.R. to teach a course through the Economics Department in Marxian Economics; Dr. Tchibrikov will present the paper "The Teaching of Economics and The Organization of Economics Departments in the U.S.S.R."; research of Dr. A. Akram of the Psychology Department with the Sisters of St. Joseph; orchid research of Dr. G. Harvais, Biology Department; Senate Committee Membership. Also includes a copy of a three page news letter attached to LU Week on article posted to edition of the Globe and Mail entitled "Onus on Universities to Balance Budgets". Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University information office Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-11-18 1971-11-12 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Lakehead University Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LU Week_vol4no9 LU Week_vol4no9b 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