997 10 13630 https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/5/1773/111218-001.jpg f81731be691998627fa0f99d1595f63d 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 General Archives Description An account of the resource Archival records that don't belong to another listed collection. 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 'Favorite readings for Christmas; a potpourri of the familiar and the forgotten…. All reflecting the joy & sentiment of this cherished season Subject The topic of the resource Arts Description An account of the resource Black and white pages of favorite Christmas poems, from the December issue of Chatelaine. Includes Pickwick Papers, by Charles Dickens; 'Christmas gifts' by Marjorie Barrows; 'Is there a Santa Claus? by Francis P. Church. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Printed in 1962 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Archive 266i scan# 111218-001 Charles Dickens Christmas poem Francis P. Church Marjorie Burrows https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/1/1774/110211-028a.jpg b7bcba06139cd816d3afcd3a6d2636cc 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 Thunder Bay Finnish Canadian Historical Society Collection Subject The topic of the resource Finnish-Canadians Life in Thunder Bay Description An account of the resource Photographs collected by the Thunder Bay Finnish Canadian Historical Society from a wide range of collectors, documenting Finnish immigration to and life in Thunder Bay. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Thunder Bay Finnish Canadian Historical Society Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lakehead University Library 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 Ticket for Finnish Athletic Club Nahjus dance Subject The topic of the resource Recreation Description An account of the resource Ticket for Finnish Athletic Club Nahjus dance Friday, December 16, 1960 at 8:30 p.m. Finnish Labour Temple Port Arthur, Ontario proceeds for children’s Christmas tree tickets .75 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Printed in 1960 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Public domain Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MG8,A,III,2,5,I 66 scan# 110211-028 1960 dances Finnish Athletic Club Finnish Labour Temple Nahjus ticket https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/5/1775/101218-002.jpg fee4542ee580e82679879455f43b7de9 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 General Archives Description An account of the resource Archival records that don't belong to another listed collection. 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 Christmas, 1944 poem by James Morton Subject The topic of the resource Arts Description An account of the resource Copy of Christmas, 1944 poem by James Morton (Canadian poet), Victoria, B.C. At bottom of poem is the last line from Robert Herrick poem "A Caution" Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Published in 1944 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Poem Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Archive 213B-E scan#101218-002 1944 Christmas Christmas poem James Morton poet Robbert Herrick https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/1/1776/101218-001.jpg a8f4ff31ac2da0bca46f4f5ab2b90361 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 Thunder Bay Finnish Canadian Historical Society Collection Subject The topic of the resource Finnish-Canadians Life in Thunder Bay Description An account of the resource Photographs collected by the Thunder Bay Finnish Canadian Historical Society from a wide range of collectors, documenting Finnish immigration to and life in Thunder Bay. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Thunder Bay Finnish Canadian Historical Society Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lakehead University Library 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 Christmas poem "The meaning of a smile at Christmas Time" Article printed by the Provincial Paper Ltd., Port Arthur Branch entitled ‘ Hymyilyn merkitys Jouluna’ (The meaning of a smile at Christmastime) Subject The topic of the resource Arts Description An account of the resource A poem with Christmas wishes from Provincial Paper Limited, Port Arthur Division. The poem is signed "approved Provincial Paper Ltd." Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Published in 1944 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Poem Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MG4, Folder 44 scan#101218-001 Christmas greetings Finnish poems Provincial Paper Limited https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/d1b5d732c9534a0e1f9f9f3fb6274d6a.jpg e695fd6777571fe2471a5a61753f5423 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 Thunder Bay Finnish Canadian Historical Society Collection Subject The topic of the resource Finnish-Canadians Life in Thunder Bay Description An account of the resource Photographs collected by the Thunder Bay Finnish Canadian Historical Society from a wide range of collectors, documenting Finnish immigration to and life in Thunder Bay. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Thunder Bay Finnish Canadian Historical Society Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lakehead University Library 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 Tent on trapline Subject The topic of the resource Business and Industry Communities in Northwestern Ontario Description An account of the resource Tent on trapline. Type The nature or genre of the resource Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MG8_D14Ci152 scan#200113-008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JPG dog snow tent trapline https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/fbf07596be5cd56c1f9ced66dfb44a17.pdf cd2eb08e7dbd064b2cd3a07adabacc27 PDF Text Text Students balk at Senate resolution The Senate of Lakehead University stands for "freedom of dissent" but "will not tolerate attempts to disrupt tile activities of the university." So says a resolution passed in the July 12 Senate meeting. , The motion came under strong attack by faculty and students at the University Committee meeting September 9, and AMS council voted to "reject" the motion in a meeting September I I. AMS Councillor Missi Powell criticized the interchange of the words "Senate" and "University" in the description of senate policy. Alan Alexander of the Political Science faculty agreed, and added, "This resolution is calculated to create the kind of situation it is trying to avert - students are on the defensive a lousy way to start negotiations." Mr. Alexander emphasized that the Senate motion "should not have been issued without prior consultation with the students." Mr. David Morgan (Director of Development) retaliated, "Up to now the Senate hasn't got the feeling that they were expected to be consulted before creating policy. There are lots of resolutions passed. Why should this particular one come under attack?" Dr. Tamblyn tried to calm things down. "It's very easy to change the wording of a resolution," he said. But as discussion grew more heated, he added, "I have never seen the Senate of this university pass a resolution -vhich could not be discussed at length." A question was raised as to whether the discussion would have any effect on the resolution, but it was not answered. However, Dr. Tamblyn did say, "The problem is that students have no voice in the Senate." Councillor Owen Marks makes a point during heated discussion of Senate resolution. CUS supports Viet Cong GUELPH (CUP) - The Canadian Union of Students has voted 3 to I to support the Vietnamese National Liberation Front in its "struggle for national liberation". In the resolution, CUS "condemned the imperialist -and genocide war currently being waged against Viet Nam by the United States of America and its allies", and demanded the withdrawal of all U.S. and allied troops. Earlier Gerald Pout-Macdonald of Regina had moved the clause supporting the NLF be deleted, but the amendment was resoundingly de'feated. In opposing the amendment, Martin Loney, president o.f Simon Fraser and presidentelect of CUS, said the NLF represents the majority of the Vietnamese people. Pout-Macdonald said he CUS wrap up page three believed the congress should not endorse any group which engaged in "terrorist activities which do not accomplish anything''. Another amendment which would have condemned all non-Vietnamese interests rather than the U.S. alone, was withdrawn when it became apparent it would haye no support. Other clauses in the resolution gave support to the International Week of Protest against the war and mandated CUS to invite a NLF student delegation to visit Canada. -photo by Hoad The PIG - see page five L.·u. student on national council A Lakehead University student has been elected to the newly-formed CUS National Council. Missi Powell, an Arts Ill student, and, member of th·e AMS Council of Lakehead, was elected as one of seventeen voting members of the CUS National Council. The elections took place at the annual CUS Congress this fall at the University of Guelph. Miss Powell was one of ten students nominated for the five positions occupied by Ontario Students. The creation of the National Council was a move to combat CUS's top heavy structure. Miss Powell explained , "In the past, executive domination has caused CUS to mean nothing to 'Joe College' ." "The purpose of the Council," she added, "Will be to make interim policy decisions and to provide a liason between the CUS secret• ariate and the student on campus." The remaining twelve positions are occu- pied by the Maritimes with three, the Prairies with three, B.C. with three, the President the Vice-President, and the President-elect. The Council is not designed to be regional in representation. However, Miss Powell stated there was a desire to have a representative from the North representing both Lakehead and Laurentian Universities. Miss Powell was noted for her radical tendencies throughout the Congress. Her nomination therefore was seconded by the University of Toronto. She attended the 'Radical Student Caucas' at the University of Waterloo immediately following the Congress. The first meeting of the CUS National Council has been set for October 25 in Toronto: the same time as the National Day of Protest against Vietnam. -photo by Hoed �argus, &ep.tember 17. 1968, page 2 This week. • TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1968 Films - University Centre - Room 1029 - all day;Neighbours; Ladies & Gentlemen, Mr. Leonard Cohen; Day After Day; University; Nobody Waved Goodbye. Senate Sub-Committee Meeting - Board Room - 12 noon. Business Administration Dinner - Board Room - 4 p.m. Arts Movie: Taming of the Shrew - Aud. - 7 p.m. Roller Skating (Science, U.Schools) - F.W. Gardens 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1968 Films - University Centre - Room 1029 - all day: Dimensions; Clouded; Black and White in S. Africa; Angel; Summerhill; Knowing To Learn. Students for Democratic Society presentation - Aud. 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1968 - - Senate Sub-Committee Meeting - Board Room - 10 a.m. Films - U. Theatre - Room 1029 - all day: Universe; Very Nice, Very Nice; No Reason to Stay; Of Time, Work and Leisure; Never A Backward Step; The Living Machine; Interview With Linus Pauling. Dance at Chippewa - Science buses leave 7:30 p.m. Arts Society evening at Mount McKay. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1968 Faculty scavenger hunt - 7:30 p.m. Wiener roast behind fieldhouse, dance - 9 p.m. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1968 ISO tour of Lakehead - I :30 p.m. West Indian Assoc. social - Faculty Lounge - 7:30 p.m. Dance - Great Hall - 9:00 p.m. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1968 Board of Governors Meeting - 12 noon. Biology-Geology student - faculty reception - Faculty Lounge - 8 p.m. Token seats on b.o ard for Ryerson studerits TORONTO (CUP) - Two Ryerson students and faculty members will sit on the Board of Governors of that school. W. M. Kelly, chairman of the Board announced the limited representation last Wednesday (Sept. 4) saying the board believes it had fallen short of student and faculty expecta• tions last year because of a lack of representation from those groups. "This is not a. reaction to anything," said Kedy. "It's not because we think the stu· dents are going to put bombs under the president's chair. It fills a need in the board." David Maxwell, president of the Students' Council, was not impressed with the Board's granting of two student seats: "It's a matter of adding two students to an elite board. They will be used by the board as mouthpieces - excuses. · Whenever students make demands, they'll be told to take it to their representatives and will have no more power than we have now." Claude Bissel, president of the University of Toronto, expressed interest in the Ryerson decision. He added that the U of T was about to launch an examination of its own structures in the near future. When the news of the Ryerdecision reached the CUS congress at Guelph that afternoon, it was met with cries of "Shame! Tokenism!" Students removed from parade TORONTO (CUP)--Six representatives of the Ontario and Canadian Union of Students were expelled from the annual Labor Day Parade last week. The six came to march with the Toronto and District Labor council, following up a telegram sent to the council the night before by the CUS secretariat expressing support for labor and student-worker solidarity. Initially, parade marshall Ken Verrel refused the students pennission to join the union ranks because they had not secured a march permit. The Steelworkers International Union tried to help, giving the students hats and badges of the union so they might carry CUS and OUS banners in the Steelworkers bloc. . But six streets Iater, Verrel expelled them threatening to call the police. MEET ME AT ARTHUR AND CUMBERLAND In response, the CUS secretariat sent a second telegram protesting the "forcible expulsion of the joint CUS-OUS delegation," from the Toronto parade. The telegram said: '' We hope that the persons responsible for this ac·tion will be severely reprimanded. It is our belief rank and file trade unionists were unaware of and would not have supported this arbitrary expulsion." OLIVER ROAD ED CLIFF ESSO SERVICE For all your car needs Gas, Oil, Lube, Tires & Accessories Motor tune-up & repairs Next to university 344-2231 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1968 Chemistry student-faculty reception - Faculty Lounge 8 p.m. ONTARIO WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2~. 1968 Chemistry Club film Physics student-faculty reception - Faculty Lounge 8 p.m. STUDENT· AWARDS UP TO 50 Any application submitted between MILES November 1, 1968 and January 31, 1969 PER GALLON will be assessed during the winter term WITH AUSTIN MK II MINI and the award based upon one - half the assessed need for the full academic year .. AT ARNIE'S AUTO SALES Parts Service Accessories for Austin - M. G. - Mercedes Benz 294 N. CUMBERLAND 345 - 2137 CLOSING DA TE FOR APPL/CATIONS OCTOBER 31, 1968 I �Withdrawals shrugged off ..... aaptanber 17. 1988. page 3 CUS congress attacks society GU~LPH . (CUP) - The Canadian Umon of Students shrugged off a minor flurry of sm~l •. campus withdrawals dunng its 1968 congr~ss to mount an _attack on society·at large as it analyzed _the l?roblems of the modern university. ' 1'I!e _congress opened Aug. ?8 with 40 m~mbers. ~efore it wrapped things up _with an 18-hour plenary _session . that dragged on until 7:45 a.m. Sept. 4, _the roll call dropp<:'1 to 2~. climbed to SO, then hit 84 with hopes f~r more. • In _between disavowals _and commitments to tlie muon, delegates worked out an anti• . ca_P~talist and ~ti-imperialist cntique of society-although they balked at a four-square stand for socialism •· labelled corporate capitalism as the cause of repressive instincts in Canadian universities, and demanded that student unions have control over "the learning process and university decision-making." They also came out s to 1 behind a statement condemnU.S. war efforts in Viet Nam and endorsing the Viet• namese National Liberation Front in its "struggle for national liberation.'" And they acclaimed as president-elect Martin Loney, key figure in 'Simon Fraser University's battle for democratization who called in his acceptance speech for a mass action-oriented movement for Canadian students. The withdrawals came on the third day of the congress as the deadline for signing a 1968-69 commitment to CUS drew nearer:. The tension came as cam· puses calling for structural changes in CUS lost ground to policy-makers who ended up largely responsible for the major congress resolutions. British Columbia and Manitoba with 18,000 and 12,000 stu· dents res ectivel also were um influenced by prospects of a $1 per capita levy-up 25 cents a head. UBC and Manitoba both refused • to sign commitment forms before the deadline, but by congress end they were back in on the basis o{special financial clauses which permit them to pay less than $1 a student if necessary. University of Victoria also pulled its 4,800 students out temporarily, opting for a waitand-see attitude toward con• gress policy, but it was back before the final plenary Sept. S. Other withdrawals, mainly involving small campuses st~ck h~wever, and the only bnght hght for incoming CUS president Peter Warrian lay in scattered promises of campus referendums among vanishing members. Biggest blow that day was laid by the University of Saskatchewan's Saskatoon campus, which charged through president Eric Olson that CUS is riddled with "leftist dogma." Olson later promised to place the question of a referendum before his council, but his strongly-worded statement bcought Warrian to offer his resignation if the congress Oelegate_s to the 32nd c_anadian_Union of Students congress raise a picture of Ho Chi Minh to cover a portrait of Queen Eltzabeth m the plenary hall. The congress took place at the University of wished iL Guelph from Aug. 28 • Sept. 4. -CUP photo. Ontari.-. Half an hour later Warrian had secured a unanimous vote of confidence and drawn a was a resolution placing four student scabbing and ensure between students and faculty regional field workers across employees at their universities at departmental levels. standing ovation from the plenthe country and replacing the are unionized •· and backed up Cleveland, calling for conary. board of officers with a regfrontation and mass-movement the anti-capitalist stand with Also applauded was an announcement by Memorial ionally • composed national a lengthy series of resolutions outlined a structure in which council in an attempt to meet blasting the Canadian univer- both student and faculty comUniversity of Newfoundland, y.anked out of CUS two years • demands for decentralization. sity as an "imperialist institu- mittees would have veto power With that behind them, tion." over each other's actions. ago in a dramatic policy squabThe education resolutions Alternative action •· the ble, that it plans a referendum delegates divided into com• missions on the Student in rejected military research in congress left the section open• on returning. Mount St. Vin• cent reported plans to return Society, Student Power and universities, demanded that ended •· would involve a campuses refuse money intend- reconstituted senate with an as well, ending a two-year Education. The anti-imperialist critique ed for military research and equal number of students and boycott. Congress policy had to emerging from the student • in urged member unions to oppose the board of governors would await the outcome of the • society group spelled success financial gifts to their univer- be abolished in either case. for a University of Toronto sities if these contradicted The Vietnam resolution structures battles which oc"condemned the imperialist cupied most of the first two position maintained for three CUS policy. and genocidal war currently The congress adopted other days. The end result of that days in the face of both right being waged against Vietnam and left wing criticism. education resolutions redefinThe resolution charged ing universal accessibility to hr the United States of America and its allies," and de"Canadian society is not self open universities to non-stumanded the withdrawal of all determined; our cultural, pol- dents and calling for curricuitical and economic lives are lum control by students and U.S. and allied troops fighting You'll find the newest, dominated by giant American faculty concerned. Other there. Regina campus' Gerald sections demanded that pro• corporations." loveliest,most modern Pout-Macdonald attempted to "Self-determination in edu- fessors become resource perhave the clause supporting the diamond ring styles cation will be possible only sons. in a society which is self. The student power group NLF deleted, but his amend• determined," the resolution brought four position papers ment was ovnwhelmingly de• atf ,He said no group said as it found the roots of to plenary, including one by feated. authoritarianism and repression Queen's attacking student should be endorsed which in imperialist and capitalist syndicalism as a tactic, and engaged in "terrorist activithe resulting tangle sent the ties which do not accomplish economies .. Spearheading opposition commission back into session anything." Throughout the congress were St. Mary's, with Simon four times before a synthesis Rosenbaum objecting to the was reached. there was a secondary focus statement that "capitalism is The controversial proposal on generally left-wing activity a fundamentally exploitative in the final draft, worked out which some members cited in system," and Windsor, which by Simon Fraser's John Cleve• the third • day commitment termed it irrelevant because land, involved parallel dec• clause. its analysis was "national" ision making structures_ and not directly applicable in "tactical decisions for action." The education commission ..... underplayed a move for a stand on alliances with non-university groups-although it urged member unions to condemn You'll also find"the most TORONTO (CUP) - The Ontario Union of Students went out traditional and· mnservative. Tuesday September Srd to tell high school students here exactly Why not? There are over 500 what to expect at school this year. SCROOGE different styles from which to choose . .. Demonstrators from the OUS greeted fall returnees of three priced from $100 up. SAY: schools with placards saying "Welcome Back Niggers." The placard reference was to an article widely reprinted HEAVEN IS across Canada last year called "The Student as Nigger". The article, written by Jerry Farber, an English lecturer in California MONEY parallels the repression of students and American blacks. The AT THE article was reprinted and handed out at the school doors. Ken .Stone, OUS vice-president, said the demonstrators were PORT ARTHUR FORT WILLIAM COMMERCE there to tell first-day students "what kind of education they are getting." 111111111 If ··welcome back Niggers•• - O.U.S. C ~ or bllllfd- 111'16 down. uptol0"""'1MtOptl'/ f111111111 If �Lakehead awakes Lakehead Uni versity i s waking up, but are both eyes open? At the CUS Congress last week, Lakehead delegate Missi Powe l I won a seat on the CUS nationa l coun cil. Much of her support came from the bigger, more radi cal universities, who are recognizing Lakehead as a growing, aware university. Is this recognition earned? Lakehead only began to speak out m the later days of the Congress, when Simon Fraser's radical speeches and songs of " sol idan ty forever" sparked enthusiasm for CUS. But when the enthusia sm ~Hed down Lakehead shuffled back into mediocrity. Mom, apple pie (Canadian style) and the flag won out as Lakehead voted two-thirds against a· resolution supporting Ol!ebec's right to self-determinism. Simon Fraser delegates groaned audibly. With the Congress over, L.U. delegates are joining _other students in the struggle for tuition money and grade.s. Let's hope they don't forget their enthusiasm for what CUS can do. Let's hope thijy bring their ideas back and use - - hem to open Lakehead' s eyes. Competition in education Students have been cutting each other's throats since kindergarten. Too soon they learn to compete for grades--to feed back what they are told, to keep their thoughts from their classmates, to cheat. Too soon they stop thinking. Teachers fol low rules. They give grades in a "normal" distribution. There are a few low ones and a lot of average ones. Somebody has to get a good mark, and has to defeat his classmates to get it. Suppose the basis for competition was removed. Suppose there was no one to beat, no grades to compare, no tests to fail. What would happen? First of al I, students would lose their fear of each other and discover that professors aren't the only intelligent creatures in a classroom. · Education would centre on learning rather than teaching. Students would study what interested them. l • Secondly, professors would exist for students--not for administrations or governments. With no evaluations to make, professors would fit into student groups as friends and resource people. They would no longer be rulers obeyed out of fear. .... Thirdly, administrative expenses and powers would be cut immensely. Administrations would be concerned with finding facilities for the students, rather than with degree requirements, registration's red tape, and grades. The strongest proponent of competitive education is business and industry: tax-supported examinations and degrees help employers select job applicants. An end to competition would force companies to make their own evaluations of prospective employees. And students would learn for the sake of learning, instead of good marks, recognition, and good jobs. rgus The ARGUS is published weekly by the Alma Mater Society of Lakehead University. The opinions expressed are those of the editorial board and not necessarily those of the AMS or the Administration. The ARGUS is authorized second class mail by the Post Office, Ottawa, for payment in cash. All correspondence to the ARGUS main office, behind the lower cafeteria; mail c/o Lakehead University, Port Arthur. Subscription ... $3.00; advertising rates upon request. editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ron baker news . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . owen marks features . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . simon hoad sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tarry hebert advertising . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . amie anzew circulation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . gord fukushima artist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . richard piechota This week's staff includes: wendy wilson. bonnie satten, dennis wallace, bob leggett, don colbome. patrick o'neil, Letters to the editor Academic povver Dear Sir, Following the recent Congress held at the University of Guelph, much publicity has been given to the concept of Student Power, and how it will cause untold disruptions on countless Canadian University campuses in the commg year. While the idea of universities controlled by students is not unpleasant,. it nevertheless has many shortcomings which can to my thinking never be ironed out by the students themselves. With this in mind, I would like to make an alternate suggestion concerning the reform and control of the university. For the sake of argument, let it be called Academic Power. ent body and faculty were to enter some contrived relationship, students most certainly would have been the ones to suffer. But this is a new year. Already our faculty have indicated their intention to stand up for what they feel is their just due. On the relatively small issue of secretaries, they united, and stood firmly against the administration, subsequently causing the administration to re track its steps. Granted, the issue seems small in relation to what needs to be done , but the indication is there. This is not to say that the student body should become any more subservient to the faculty than they already are. A university should be a As an example of what I escommunity of scholars, not pouse, look at Simon F raser of scholars and their em- University. Their faculty ployers. The purpose of an and students met together and administration, to my way of decided twice during a very thinking, is to keep the re- short period that they did. not cords straight, to cut the grass like the two people who were, wax the corridor floors, and at their respective times, to remain in a secondary posi- President of the university. tion to the academics. As is Twice in the same very short now the case,"administration" period a President ot Simon seems to be synonymous Fraser University resigned. wi th "uni ve rsi ty" .. so that Either body alone could not there is even a Committee of have achieved the same rePresidents of Universities of sults, but together they were Ontario. successful. In many instances, past Look around. Is it not experience has shown that enough to be sparring with academics as a general rule are either very much for the one faction within the bounds avant garde, or very much of the university, without against it. Lakehead's aca- facing two at once? Students have no reason to be at odds demics are no different. ln the past , and notably last fall, with the academics. They, they were sharply divided like the students, are always over the registration diffi. looking for better methods, culty while students were for better ideas, and most of all, After all, this most part united on the same knowledge. question. Last year if stud- is what being a student should be all about. and both students and faculty together should be the components of the "student body" . The coming year will present many opportunities for action, radical and extreme . Lakehead University has the people to handle these situ· ations well. But it will be necessary to solve the minor conflicts within the uni versi ty first, and to do this there must be an alliance between students and faculty. Let us not follow the rest of the country, with Student Power martyrs strewing the lawn. Let us take one step beyond, and establish Academic Power. Sincerely, Chuck Grieve ■ simon says .. Happiness is retummg to your garret and finding the walls are clean. Happiness is grasping a sturgeon by its long black tail. Happiness is seeing the sun, that strange spherical object that seems to be allergic to the Lakehead. Happiness is cooking both sides of your pancake. • Happiness is your eyeballs -with smoke from a rained on wood fire. Happiness is having your camera try to learn how to swim and the first thing it does is the duck dive. Happiness is not suffering pike bites on your fingers. Happiness is looking for a pig in the Lakehead. �argu$, aeptember 17, 1968. page 5 Black Panthers and the PIG from .. Handwriting on the Wal, .. On September 9, 1968. ARGUS editor, Ron Baker, and student council members. Dennis Wallace and Owen Marks, interviewed two members of the Great Society, Detroit Black Panther, Allan Bernard and David Kramer of People Against Racism. Both espouse a violent overthrow of the present American government, charging it to be antiquated and unrepresentative. The fact that these two men can only hope to change the system in which they exist by a violent disruption of their society is disturbing. Because the United States has proved incapable of accepting quiet revolutions typified by the civil rights movement and the anti-war movement of Eugene McCarthy, it is going to have to face the violent upheavels espoused by Allan Bernard and David Krwner. QUESTION: What were you doing in Chicago? KRAMER: We were attempting to address white racism. We had a centre two blocks from Lincoln Park. We operated out of that centre for five days, Sunday through Friday. QUESTION: Why do you think the Black ghettoes were quiet throughout the Convention when that ConventioR dealt primarily with Vietnam, and therefore indirectly with problems in the ghettoes? BERNARD: Well, the Black Man thought this was the White Man's thing. Another thing-although the Black Man was sympathetic with the Whites in this matter, you just don't know when the ghettoes will explode. QUESTION: What were the effects of this convention on the McCarthy kids? KRAMER: Well, I think a number of them were radicalized by the experience in terms of what happened to McCarthy and what happened to them. One of the thmgs we were concerned about before we went was whe• ther the police would be able to distinguish between the McCarthy people and the others. They couldn't. They just freaked out over everybody, including the McCarthyites. It was just a new experience for them. QUESTION: Did your group organize any demonstrations? KRAMER: We organized a march in support of Black transit workers who were striking against their union. Three-quarters _of ~e bus drivers are black, but the umon 1s controlled by whites. We also did some demonstrating at two downtown banks that were hooked into the consortium which supports South A_frica. QUESTION: Did you run into any trouble with the police yourself? KRAMER: Just when we were in la~ge -~roups The police were constantly pushmg people into situations ~ven when they didn't want to get into confrontations. They had no alternative, then, than to confront. For instance, on Wednesday they had a rally in Grant Park and they had fifteen thousand people there. There were enough soldiers and police there to let those people march anywhere. They had a soldier every five feet with a gun and a bayonet to prevent trouble. Daley and the police were in this pride thing. They said NOBODY would march. Well the situation is you have fif. teen thousand there in the park and they won't let any large groups out of the park. They wouldn't let more than five people out of the park at one time. Well, that way it would take a month and a half to get everyone out. So people tried to move out of the park and that's when the confrontation started .. .It was a tremendous example of Governmental stupidity. That's all I can classify it as because it certainly was in Daley's and the Democrat's best interests to prevent such confrontations. That whole scene in Chicago could have been carried off that week without any violence or brutality. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday nights, there was a great confrontation between cops and people because the people wanted to sleep in Lincoln Park and the cops wouldn't let them, mainly because there was an eleven o'clock curfew in Lincoln Park. Well most of the Movement in Chicago could have been nullified if the cops let them sleep in the park. Many people ended up fighting with the cops not over anything but the right to stay in the park. A lot would have been satisfied to spend the week in the park sitting around camp fires, eating hot-dogs, you know. But the cops kept egging them on. The cops were really nuts. QUESTION: Did you see any Yippees while you were in Chicago? KRAMER: Yes, I saw evidence of the Yippees. It's hard to tell the difference between a Yippie and a non-Yippee actually. I guess people who have beads and have funny hats and wear rimless glasses, or something, are called Yippees. There were a lot of "flower people'' there. They seemed to be apolitical, mainly because they wanted to do their own thing. The police wouldn't let them. They were in the thick of the confrontations because they weren't allowed to do their own thing. QUESTION: Well, perhaps we can digress for a moment. Allan, yesterday, Huey Newton was convicted in an Oakland court for "Voluntary Manslaughter" in the slaying of a police officer. Since Newton was one of the founders of the Black Panther movement, a great deal of controversy has formed around this trial. Do you actually know then, whether Newton is guilty as charged? Did Newton actually kill that cop? BERNARD: I wasn't in Oakland at the time but it's like any other city in the states. The pigs (police) are constantly harrassing the people in the Black neighborhoods, constantly going into the Black neighborhoods, grabbing four or five kids, beating them, putting them in jail. The Panther's motto, if you know what a panther is •• a panther won't strike unless he's in a corner. Then he'll come out with all his fury. Undoubtedly, the pigs were harrassing Huey and they had him in a comer and he reacted vidlently. However, I cannot really tell you what happened. But you know, of course, that freeing Huey Newton is one of our priorities. Beyond a reason of a doubt, he will be freed. KRAMER: Chicago really institutionalized the word "pig". Originally, it was used by the Black Panther movement to describe the police. Tuesday night sixteen hundred people marched up Clarke Street towards a bus terminal to demonstrate their support for the Black busdrivers. These sixteen hundred people marched up the street going "Oink, oink, clap, clap, oink, oink". The Chicago Sun-Times later editorialized that the cops had given pigs a bad name. QUESTION: There have been some reports that some New York cops ·turve seriously been thinking of establishing a New Right. Would either of you like to comment? KRAMER: Well I know how important this really is. The Minutemen and other rightwing groups have been infiltrating police departments and National Guards for a long time. I think that rather than a New• Right being formed, it is just a front being established for already existing forces. The police are in a real jam. They're the tools QUESTION: Did the SDS get involved in Chicago? Although their head-quarters are there we've heard rumours that they decided to cool it. KRAMER: I guess the national office of SDS did not take an official position. But the• rank and file of SDS were fairly prominent. They had a wall poster called "Handwriting on the Wall." You know Hayden and Davis and those guys were not formally SDS when supporting the Mobilization. But it's pretty difficult to tell. Their great fear was, and it will probably be born out, that what happened in Chicago will be blamed on th~m. I know this is true, that things are moving in a repressive way. I was in Detroit l~st Sunday night when a local draft board office was blown up. Monday and Tuesday the FBI was coming around interviewing people who had gone to Chicago. of oppression you might say. They're attacked on the one side by the Fascists for not doing their job well enough, and on the other by the Leftists for being brutal. Both individually and institutionally they're racists. I mean they relate to coloured people in a racist way individually and their position in society is a structured one, to keep people in their place and to maintain order which is a racist-imperialistic order. BERNARD: I don't know how true it was about those two hundred whites who attacked the Panthers in New York. If it is, you can keep your ear glued to the radio because the majority of Panthers are coming straight out of Harlem. They just don't take that shit. QUESTION: Do you think Chicago was a succe3s? KRAMER: I don't know. One of the things I'm concerned about is these people being unrealistically euphoric---that is people think Chicago is a great political victory because public opinion supported them and was directed against the police. But I think that public opinion was based on the assumed innocence of the victims. If the "poor victims" do something which reveals their non-innocence, then public opinion won't be there. For instance, a· lot of people were pushed around by the cops and were radicalized. And the next time they run into .the cops they are going to be less willing to be pushed around, much less willing to respond to the traditional authority of the police. So if people get tough with the cops I don't know where public opinion is going to be. You see public support was based on images of Clean for Gene kids being pushed through windows. Now a lot of those people weren't Clean for Gene kids. Cops give him bad name. -photo by Hoad con'd page 9 �. I ■ �, �'argus. september 17, 1968, page 8 New·faces top left: Pushpa Dua. lecturer in mathematics. bottom left: Linda Owchar 1st year nurse. ' centre: Margo Brooks, 1st year arts. right: the Man-Gordon Godry, security. SFU head elected CUS president GUELPH (CUP)-"Out of confrontation comes con-. sciousness and out of con• sciousness comes action." Speaking at the 32nd CUS Congress, Martin Loney, presi• dent-elect of the Canadian Union of Students, told of his plans to build CUS into amass movement for Canadian students • the only way, he says, that students can "effect i:eal change in the university." "But the things that will !To fresl:,menl Many of you have come to the streets in order to express the university with expecta• their growing resentment at tions generated by your ex• the way the university is run periences in high school. and its relationship to the rest Some of you have no expecta• of society. Only you, the tions at all. Both groups are Canadian student, can deter• in for an educational expermine what is necessary tb ience. This experience will, alter Canadian society and however, be beyond normal its universities. But think expectations. you must. And, choose you All over Canada, university must. The time for sitting on students are awakening to the fence is through. their responsibility for shaping Over the coming year many world destiny. In France and of us, both faculty and stu· Germany, and, of CG\K-Se.,_ihe _dents, will be trying to expose United States, students have you to the problems that we found it- necessary to go to see as being vital to the university. In a free society each man has the right to free choice and we hope each of you will exercise that free• dom. In line with the seriousness of the problems confronting the university and society the traditional freshman haz• ing has been eliminated. Ser• ious attempts will be made to present ideas about the uni• versity. It's not that we don't want to have fun. Some of your happiest experiences will be found on this campus. We are not going to degrade you. We hope that you will join us an equals in our at• tempts to stop the ride of the four horsemen. Larry M. Anderson, Lecturer Brother Anderson Department of Psychology Can We Help You Find TheWeBook You Need? Stock College Outline Series bring change will not be determined by our resolutions, but by what people do with these resolutions on their campuses." Loney, acclaimed midst thunderous applause, urged delegates to go back to their campuses and "turn people on to social change:--then begin working to improve. Only then will we be able to return to future congresses as true representatives of the Canadian Student Movement and be able to talk of student changes." Church democracy KINGSTON (CUP)-The United Church of Canada, operator of some 17 educat• ional institutions, may be the next to join the university democratization drive. The General Council of the church recommended last week that students be rep• resented on the governing boards of its colleges and theological schools. Among the institutions in• volved in the move to stu· dent representation are the University of Winnipeg and Mount , Allison University. The president of the University of Winnipeg Students' Union, Allan Dudeck, would 19 not guarantee student ac• ceptance of the Church reco• mmendations. "Their statement does not necessarily lead in the di• rection of democratization of the university," he said, "We would oppose anything that looked like tokenism." luxury of debating about student power. We must demand that our universities become relevant to the third world." Reflecting on the future of CUS, Loney spoke of in• creasing radicalism stemming from the congress. "But, "!e are still not a mass movement. Our fieldworkers must educate student councils to evolve from clique• like organizations wth eli• tist tendencies to leadets of trade • like student unions." TO KNOW· us IS TO LOVE us· Apology The ARGUS apologizes to Khalid Ali for treatment of • his article, "The Gradual Change", which appeared in the July 19 issue. Our summer publishers mixed up the paragraphs. are invited to shop at 68 FARRANT & GORDONS Young Men's Fashion Shop And Other Supplementary Reading sin••• •upply "Student power 1s our constituency but, we can never forget our wider con• stituency is the world," said Loney. "I'm talking about liberating the people of the world. We must liberate those in Asia starvin~ physically as well as those suffering from mental starvation. "At the moment, North American education is ir• relevant to world problems. We must make it relevant to the problems of all peoplepeople who don't have the - elect Make for Sweaters - Slacks - Shirts Suits - Sports this (BOOK DEPARTMENT) Farrant & years Books Available By Special Order Gordon's headquarters Acros~ from Royal Edward Hotel South May Street Fort William �argus, september 17, 1968, page 9 Panthers cont'd QUESTION: I would like to address my next question to Mr. Bernard. Do the Black Panthers of Detroit have anything "planned" for next year? BERNARD: Ah, no. We don't just sit down and plan to kill a few pigs. We have to be pushed into a corner first. But I'm pretty sure something is going to happen pretty soon. In New York some pigs attacked some Panthers. You just don't do that. 11 C'mon, Pedagogerast - a Georgia tested prodder for uppity students - j~t $47.50" QUESTION: You have a name tag on your bush jacket there. Did you serve in Vietnam? BERNARD: Yes, and quite a few of the Panthers have been in Korea as well. QUESTION: What did you think of Vietnam anyway? I know you're going to have the stock reply that it was a bag of shit. But what I mean is what really turned you off about 1t. BERNARD: What turned me off about it? When they told me I had to go. It really stinks, man. ~hy would I want to go over there and kill ~omeone who has never hurt me, The Viet Cong ISn't my enemy. Whitey is. QUESTION: Can the Detroit Panthers fight a good battle with the Detroit cops who by now have a sophisticated and impressive arsenal of weapons? • BERNARD: You must remember the majority of the Panthers are well trained. The best veapons in the world are useless once you've eliminated the man behind it. Man, we're not going to use Molotov cocktails against tanks either. A tank can be destroyed very easily if you use your head. The first thing they teach you in Vietnam is that war is won by using your mind and not necessarily your brawn. QUESTION: Any other opinions about conditions in the States ? KRAMER: Yes, this stuff about law and order is interesting. It reminds me of something an old black man once told me. He said that the constitution of the States is like a reverse umbrella. When its sunny outside it's open covering everyone. When it starts to rain, it closes quickly. A lot of people get drenched. I don't think it's too sunny righ~ now. ATKINSON'S JEWELLERS An enlightened senate by Dennis Wallace On July 19, 1968, the Senate of Lakehead University, in a state of "enligh tenment", passed a motion to cope with faculty or s tudent unrest. The motion reads: "It was moved by Dr. Merrill, seconded by Professor Lindsay, that the Senate of Lakehead University reaffirms confidence in the admimstrati ve officers -of the University, and directs them to take prompt and effective action in case of any attempt to engage in tactics which disrupt the orderly conduct of the University. To this end tire Senate formally adopts the following statement as the policy of the University. 'The Senate of Lakehead University stands for freedom of speech, freedom of inquiry, freedom of dissent and freedom to demonstrate in peaceful fashion. The University recognizes that freedom requires order, discipline, and responsibility, and stands for the right of all faculty and students to pursue their legitimate goal_s without interterence. This University, therefore, will not tolerate any attempt by any individual, group or or- ganization to disrupt the activities of the University. " ' It is a pity the Senate has become so reactionary that they feel it necessary to institute edicts to stifle all but the most meek forms ot dissent. Goals must be "legitimate" , but in whose terms? The greatest mistake the Senate made was to call themsel ves "the University" and s tate they would not" tolerate" disruption of university acti_. v1t1es by any "individual, group or organization''. This could be used against students in the case of a strike. If the majority of students walked out and prevented the rest from crossing their picket lines, the action would not be tolerated. Whatever happened to the community of scholars all working on an equal basis towards the betterment of soCiety? It would seem one can survive in university only through conformity, as innovation amounts to insurrection. Use of this motion could easily rid the uni versity of any students or faculty who wish to reform the system. "The phrase, "Tactic which disrupt the orderly con· duct of the university" shows the Senate's fear of violence. Howeve r, in attempting to maintain order the Senate quashes creative dissent because students and faculty fear retribution. Unless the Senate rescinds this motion, the myth that a university is a community of scholars which is free of governmental or administrative controls will be blatantly exposed. Simon Fraser blew up. Lakehead will too if this motion indicates the Senate's attitude towards reform. e WILLSON STATIONERS LIMITED Port Ar1hur or Fort William For Your SUPPLIES 'Artearved & Bluebird' Diamond Rings /JNl-- 8 S. 0..mberland St. , P.A. Phone 344-3548 budget terms BACK TO CAMPUS 1 Our fanfare of fashion is for the fairest of them all! See our great day wear and lush looks for an exotic young evening, now ! Gfoe~~ "The Marie ol Distinction'' Arthur St. Port Arthur 345-7324 �\ ' ' . . ,•. septanber 17, 1988, pagej10 Bookstore Blues I/ It's ~-=-sh· on the line Got a hundred in ones, onny? Every year during r~gistt tion the bookstore begins to look like Christm s Eve in New York City. The only differenc~ s that everyone can shop at once in New York, but only one group can receive their books at i a time in the Lakehead Campus Bookstor~. There are no worries about a lack of browsing time, It isn't n e e ; lhe majo, bnlk of ,eading material remains behind the counter. The books appear miraculously and one can only hope the books fit the courses and vice versa. Day Laban, head of the bookstore, has ordered that no personal cheques will be accepted during registration week. Consequently, hundreds of students are easy targets for Pritchard Pickpocket (address unknown). It's cash on the line and if you are a day off the purchasing schedule . . . . . you may never get your books Ill Con ress asserts right for Quebec sovereignty GUELPH (CUP)--Recognizing that Quebec 1s a "sovereign nation", CUS last week asserted its people's right to self-determination. A motion at last week's congress attacking English Canada's exploitation of the French ·national community passed by a vote of 51 to 35. The motion calls· on the citizens of Quebec to decide whether or not to establish a "bi-national" government with English Canada. Proposing the resolution, the University of Western Ontario delegation explained "The paper is about Canadian imperialism. To reject it is to advocate the assimilation of the French-Canadians by the English-speaking Canadians." Speaking against the reso- lution, a delegate from Queen's University said French Canadians should be allowed self. determination, but CUS should not encourage separatism. Dalhousie delegate, Bruce Gillis, agreed with this, and added that the several separatist parties in Quebec can't get together. Gillis has lived in Quebec and emphasized he was speaking for himself and not his delegation. Dalhousie felt the vast majority of French-Canadians are not separatists. A King's University delegate compared the situation to that of Northern Ireland, which has been separated from Ireland since 1922 when England granted six northern countries sovereignty. The King's delegate concluded that "separatists will be in power for a long time in Quebec, running on national issues with bias against English-speaking people in Quebec," if it receives sovereignty. One aspect of the policy statement which caused less heated debate was the proposed end to "the fragmentation of English Canada into nine separate provinces". The resolution states "We need a strong national government for English Canada. We recognize the existence within English Canada of a French minority which has fought for several generations to preserve itself. English Canada has a profound responsibility to assist this minority in maintaining its cultural heritage." $1+·00 Sat. CAR WASH Sept. 21 r 1 I Proceeds to the • CRIPPLED CHILDRENS ASSOC. Every Car Wash Entitles The Owner To A FREE TICKET TO THE DANCE To Be Held At The Fort William Gardens -DANCE TICKETS REGULAR PRICE 50C Sponsored by Circle K CUS rejects authoritarianism GUELPH ( CUP)- CUS has rejected the" authoritarianism and repression" of Canadian society and begun a fight for a "democratic, non• exploitive" alternative. The policy statement, arising from a commission discussing "The Student in Society" was approved 20-4 with 6 abstentions by full plenary . .. • _The statement scored American corporations, charging: "Canadian society is not selfdetermined; our cultural, political and economic lives are dominated by giant American corporations". This question is fundamental because "self-determination in education will be possible only in a society which is selfdetermined." Realizing "American imperialism is not the sole obstacle to Canadian self-determination", CUS pledged itself to "struggle not only against imperialism but also against the capitalist, corporate organization of society." And since "repression and authoritarianism are not limited to capitalism", the student union will fight "all forms of authoritarianism and repression in any system." The policy statement ended in a call for a "democratic, non-exploitative" society, a line causing the bitterest argument of the session. A large group failed in an attempt to "put our cards on the table" by substituting "socialist" for "non-exploitative". There was some dissension, Simon Rosenbaum of St. Mary's University in Halifax objected to the statement that "capitalism is a fundamentally exploitative system" -claiming "evils in the system are not inherent." Windsor delegates said the document was "'irrelevant" to students •on campus,. because the analysis was "national", not directly applicable in "tactical decisions for action," Most of the delegates felt the policy state• ment was a necessity for a real basis of action, and passed it handily. Intramural _sports Entry forms for teams are available in the Student Athletic Society offices. For further information check the S.A.S. board in the tunnel. ACTIVITY Curling Flag Football Golf Tennis Volleyball Cross Country Basketball Hockey Broomhall Fencing Table Tennis Badminton Squash Handball DEADLINE SCHEDULE COMMENCES Sept. 27 Sept. 27 Sept. 27 Sept. 27 Sept. 27 Oct. 4 Nov. I Jan. 3 Jan. 3 Jan. 24 Jan. 31 Feb. 7 Feb. 7 Feb. 14 TBA Oct. I Sept. 28 Oct. I Sept. 30 Oct. 8 ·Nov. 7 Jan. 7 Jan. 7 Jan. 29 Feb. 4 Feb. 11 Feb. 11 Feb. 18 ENTRY Very interesting An interesting thing happened at L.U. the other week. An AMS council meeting was held. Although backchatting, procedural ball-ups and personality conflicts appeared to dominate the scene some important work was accomplished. In fact, seasoned observers from past councils were overheard to comment that this year's council was the best ever. Council passed a motion to the effect that Senate reso• lutions should be considered proposals (rather than regu• lations), and that the words "Senate" and "University" are not interchangeable. The council also decided to attempt to get observers on the Senate. Voting privileges are not wanted because • the Senate meetings are closed, and the AMS follows CUS policy prohibiting student membership on closed assemblies. It was felt that student votes on Senate sub-committees would be more effective. Another motion said that the AMS would not pay rent for the use of the C.J. Saunders building, but would pay extra maintence costs caused by AMS activities. Administrative personnel will have to deal directly with • the student council in discussion of these costs. Numerous other issues dragged on till 12:47 A.M. Interested students may get the minutes at the AMS office. THE PERFECT GIFT: A BEAUTIFUL 5 LB. BOX OF COMMERCE MONEY ST.JAMESstereo Centre Ltd. S.P.C.A. SAY: BE KIND TO A COMMERCE TELLER Records Tape Recorders Servin-g the Lakehead Since 1911 ' - - - DROP IN and BROWSE - - - FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Fort William 623-7441 Fbrt Arthur 44•2.428 Players Guitars 202 1/2 ARTI-nJR ST. PORT ARTHUR �35 - 0 shutout argus. september 17, 1968, page 11 Lakehead Mustangs open with loss The St. Vital Bulldogs took an early lead in the Intermediate Football League with a shutout victory over the Lakehead Mustangs. The Bulldogs led 7-0 at the half, 28-0 after three quarters, and 35-0 at the finish. Mustang coach Bill Shannon was still optimistic. He said his rookie-laden club was in high spirits despite the loss. Shannon attributed the loss to the team's inexperience which led to a weak defence. Of the opposition's defence, Shannon said, "The only way I can describe them is big -better still, huge." Their front wall has a 6'7" and 6'5" end. The tackles are exWinnipeg Blue Bombers and middle guard Dawson is probably one of the best in Canada. Against this Rick Heady shone at times for the Lakehead offence but failed to produce a score. Meanwhile the Bulldogs' Schoenfield wreaked havoc with the Mus- tang defence. DP.spite the score, the Mustang defence played a strong game, holding the Bulldogs to 138 yards gained. L.U. players Lakehead University is well represented on the Mustangs. Pete Andras at safety is- perhaps the best in the league. Jack MacMillan, Joe Berhbe and Ray Hunt play in the line and Tom Fry is seeking a backfield position. Bob Young (Arts Ill), Larry Perepluk, Brian Heggi (geography department) and Jerry Lundburg round out the LU contingent. In addition, Shannon expects John McLeod and Dave Montgomery to be ready for the second or third game of the schedule. With experience, the Mustangs could ma_ke it tough for both the Bulldogs and the St. James Rams. COOCH'S CORNER by Larry Hebert Hi, sportsfans! Hope you all had a good summer . •••••• Here's a rundown of the sports facilities available to Lakehead University students. The C. J. Saunders Athletic Building is a short walk across the river. The tennis courts are outside residence and the squash and handball courts are in the main building: Cheerleading tryouts will begin shortly . •••• •• The university carries on an extensive intercollegiate program. You can try out for teams in sports such as golfing, hockey, basketball, and squash. If you aren't quite good enough, take part in the interfaculty program and be a good fan at Nor' wester home games. If you want co write sports, come over to the Argus office behind the lower cafeteria. "Within a few days the proposed interfaculty athletic program will be released. Its success can only be assured by full student participation. Last year the faculty team of Arts I 1, 111 and IV won the trophy . •••••• Pony bench awaits kickoff Mustangs Lose Again Congratulations to Bill Dani.els who graduated from Lakehead last year. Bill got a hole-in-one golfing at Municipal two weeks ago. The mustangs lost their second game to the St. James Rams 28-.1, but Pony Coach Bill Shannon said, "I think St. James has seen their last Congratulations also to Ted Murphy who after a long and win for the year." His optimism was based successful career coaching at F.W.C.I. has become Northwestern The Ontario Physical Education head. He will probably work close- on solid statistics. Ponies • gained more first ly with the L.U. athletic department in some areas. downs, more yards rushing and more yards passing than the Rams. But their timing Over the summer L.U. athletics have distinguished them• was off due to lack of exselves in several sports. perience. Perhaps Lakehead' s most gifted athlete and definitely the Robinson of the Rams led best known is Don Domansky, an employee in the computer centre. Don is one of the top trackmen in the world in his events and will undoubtedly do well at the Olympics this fall in Mexico City. •••••• •••••• •••••• Some former Argus members and athletes bit the dust this summer. Congratulations to Peter Young and Dick Battiston who who were both married August 24 but not to each other. Pete, well-known CKPR sports broadcaster, was married locally while Dick took the big step in Leamington,Ontario. CINDERELLA MARRIED FOR MONEY. the team to victory, scoring Mustang defence will be aided all 23 points. Unfortunately by two new defensive halfthere was no Lakehead counter- backs, Ron Giardetti and part, but Shannon feels the Bill Shields. Welcome Students Students, if you keep your receipts for the Cr4!sted clothing purchased at Perciante and Laprade or St1tt's. you may redeem 10% of the cost of this crested clothing in the form of bookstore merchandise, upon presentation of your receipts. ALL CRESTED Clothing For Lakehead University Students Available At Perciante & Laprade Sporting Goods Ltd. ~am••• ,.._... ,_,.,-:. 414 Victoria Ave., Fort William 823-7585 Stereos Television Tape Recorders Musical Instruments Record Players Radios Largest Selection of LPs in the Lakehead We Have A Complete Stock of All the Sports Requirements for the Young Ladies & Gentlemen of Lakehead University & Confederation College ti �"- • •' • a..._ ... . ,• • I ~•~ 1 J. : •la ~;- .. . •~s. sciptember 17, 1968. page 12 Registration : cou.rse conflicts A miscalculation in course scheduling is making this year's registration the most chaotic ever. Although registration appears to be well organized, many students find that they have two or more courses at the same time. One student said ,. All of my Library Technology courses are at the same time as the other courses I want to take." At present, students registering in Arts Il and ill seem. to be in the worst position. One 2nd year Arts student said ..I want both Sociology 2£6 and Geography 2c6 but they conflict." Another 2nd year _Social Science major said, "I can't take sociology 2£6 and Child The Indians f Psychology, as they conflict." One student summed up his displeasure rather vehemently, "I spent all of my 1st year qualifying for my subjects and today I find out that I can't take half of them. Due to the process of registration, the registrar couldn't . be seen.'' The Argus also found Mr. Ayre "ext rem el y busy" but did manage to get some details- from Mr. Bohm who described himself as an "overseer of registration ... He said that the situation was partly due to insufficient counselling. "We attempted to get people here at a time when a counsellor was available." But· all the counselling was done in the last week. Mr. Bohm said "If we had held the counselling in the summer, a much more acceptable timetable could have been created." When asked "about rectifying the problems Mr. Bohm - ID GUELPH -- Forty, forty, universities· left CUS because forty little Indians, then Tl, they felt it hard to be Frenchthen 30, then 34 little Indians. speaking schools in an EngCUS membership fluctuated lish-Canadian: union. wildly throughout this sumNew Brunswick wanted to mers congress at Guelph as experiment with voluntary school after school pulled out, student union membership-reconsidered, stayed out, came or at least some of its deleback in. Two schools joined gation did. It felt a referenafter being away for a couple dum would be necessary to of years. A third came to clear up the situation on observe and joined. campus. Bathurst and Moncton Notre Dame wasn't author- • said "Things may shift around when we find out how many people have conflicts. AU we can do is minimize the conflicts." He added "By the end of the week the situation will be normal for 75% of the students. The other 25% will be looked after by next -week. A lack of space and shortage of faculty is primarily and out of hiding ized to spend the amount of money required and thought it should check with its campus in any case. So did "Mount Allison and St. Patrick's. Quite a few withdrew simply because they didn't like the "rancor'' at the congress, the direction (in some cases) or lack of direction (in others), and ,.leftist dogma". Ottawa University thought the money invested in CUS fees could be put to better use at home. Saskatoon, through president Eric Olson, charged CUS with dishonesty, accused the executive of heavy handedness and complained of "leftist dogma." Southern Alberta Institute of Technology described CDS as "completely misdirected and accused "certain leftist CUS sets student power demands GUELPH (CUP) Student power fervor swept the CUS congress last week and was turned toward direct action by a chronicle of demands and set of realistic tactics. In a resolution, the result of three days of study, revision, argument and commission wrangling, CUS called for control by students' unions "over the learning process and ' university decision - making processes of all levels." The final resolution arose from a tangle of four position papers presented to the congress. It was hammered out by FAsliiONAblE S~OES ~) fat l111n. 1 "'1► ' (,A/~ ...the ,,xr:1usn,e lADIES' SHOE STORE C ~ I A L SCIJARE. FORT waLIAM 28 S. COURT ST.. PORT AR1HUR responsible for the conflicts. As a measure of consolement Mr. Bohm said "this university· offers a flexibility when one takes a course." Registration mix-ups are not new at Lakehead. Last year a problem arose in September. Due- to changes in the calendar, inany students were forced to drop or change courses. • • a spec1"al draf tmg committee appointed after Congress failed to deal successfully with the initial papers. "The operating principles of our approach to bargaining must be those of parity, mass · participation (instead of representative models of democratization) in open structures and parallel decision-making with a veto vested in autonomous student unions," said the student. "These are wishy-washy resolutions. It means confrontation and hard work in building up mass support on every level," warned Simon Fraser delegate, John Cleveland. On tht; departmental and classroom level, a resolution demanded the establishment of student departmental union locals with veto power and of student committees parallel to all departmental faculty committees. CUS recommends the abolition of Boards of Governors as presently constituted, with two alternatives suggested: • a reconstituted senate with an equal number of students and faculty, student factions" of contributing to •'mass confusion". Waterloo University College wanted to wait and see what CUS would become before they would commit themselves. Also, the UBC delegation was waiting to see the direction of CUS policy. The University of Manitoba pleaded financial reasons as well, though Horace Patterson, Manitoba president,complained a:::~1ti;::~ senators d"uect l y respons1"bl e withdrew. . . . . to the student union. . Vic~ona did not c~mm_it •parallel student-faculty_, _itself-- 1~,too ~dopted a watt decision-making bodies which 3:11d s~e att~tude_. By deadwould meet separately, both hoe time, Victona was out. bodies ratifying legislation. . By the end of the second A resolution recommending night CU~ was out_ some 13 a "buffer" body with a majority schools wi th a combmed studof members from the working ent enrollment '?f some 59,000. class, between the State and And then things started to Corporations and the Univer- look up. . . . sity was tabled and referred to UBC, Victona, and Man1the CUS National Council. tob3: came _back--UBC 3;11d Automatic due process in ~amt~ba with a_ special hiring and firing faculty with fin~c•al clause which would regular review of contract by entitle them to _pay less than parallel student and · faculty nonnal levy if nece~sary • committees was advocated. The count had gone m the The resolution specifically period of a 'week from 40 memcondemned CAUT policy of hers to Tl, to 30 to 34. tenure as a "guild professionOf the eight still out, some alist concept of status and indicated that they hoped a power which subordinates referendum on campus would teaching to research and intel- put them back. lectual exchange to competiBy the end of the week, it tion between professors and looked as if CUS, rather than students in the classroom and weakened by withdrawals and departmental politics." The factionalism, was beginning report recommended alignment to pull together much more with lower faculty and poorstrongly than ever before. paid teaching assistants. Notre Dame University As well, the union contold plenary of a referandum demned exams and grades and to be held on campus in recommended as an interim September to work to bring step to their abolition greater Notre Dame back in early emphasis on term work evaOctober. luations by fellow students Memorial University in and negotiation between the Newfoundland, out of the union individual student and the for two years, announced it teacher. was impressed by the way CUS The need fot organization was proceeding and believed to implement these refonns in a strong national union. was reflected in a resolution Mount St. Vincent Univerrecommending exam boycotts, sity, Nova Scotia, said they student run tutorials and semwanted to try again as well. inars challenging the basis of After midnight, at final course outlines and the conplenary, Lethbridge Univertext of lectures as a partial sity announced its intention set of tactics. to join , CUS after a campus referendum next month. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Alumni Collection Description An account of the resource Material kept by the Lakehead University Alumni Association, or donated by Alumni to the Association. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Argus Vol.3 No.1 - Sep 17, 1968 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource This issue contains articles on student push-back against a Senate resolution, the addition of a Lakehead student to the Canadian Union of Students National Council, and an interview with Black Panthers members. This issue also contains an article regarding a demonstration by The Ontario Union of Students which references an article by Jerry Farber, which uses offensive and derogatory language. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-09-17 https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/10/1891/img20190516_09244331.jpg fe38ff7d697aeee53a09ff3e32bf7a57 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 On the Nipigon River rapids above Hamilton Pool Description An account of the resource Black and white landscape photo of scenic site looking over the rapids above the Hamilton Pool along the Nipigon River Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1884 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Donated to The Lakehead College of Arts, Science and Technology Library by Dr. E. G. Eakins Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Archive 15q Scan# 20190516-0924431 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Public domain Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Subject The topic of the resource Nature Dr. E. G. Eakins Hamilton Pool Nipigon River https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/10/1892/230709-007a.jpg 830fb7378f61831f130bb955bad55cf3 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 Gunn Brothers' Outpost Camp at Piney Portage on the Nipigon River Subject The topic of the resource Recreation Nature Description An account of the resource Photograph of Gunn Brothers' Outpost Camp displaying American guests with their trout catch and black bear hide on the Nipigon River in July 1884 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1884-07 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Donated to The Lakehead College of Arts, Science and Technology Library by Dr. E. G. Eakins Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Public domain Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Archive 15p, Scan#230709-007a black bear hide Canoe fish fisherman hunters Nipigon River Outpost paddle tent trunk https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/8/1935/Article_on_Inaugral_Gord_Garvie_Memorial_Wrestling_Festival_1990.pdf 7727daa207a6fedaf636c7185bde9c60 PDF Text Text � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Alumni Collection Description An account of the resource Material kept by the Lakehead University Alumni Association, or donated by Alumni to the Association. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1990 Article on Inaugural Gord Garvie Memorial Wrestling Tournament Subject The topic of the resource Universities Sports Description An account of the resource This newspaper clipping provides information on the first Gord Garvie Memorial Wrestling Tournament, including that of athletes, schools, coaches, and schedule. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1990 Athletics C. J. Saunders Fieldhouse Gord Garvie Gord Garvie Memorial Wrestling Festival Wrestling https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/8/1975/OUAA_Football_Hall_of_Fame_1st_Annual_Induction_Dinner_Ticket_1993.pdf bc2bf86060b199d6042a5f8a4198bd7a PDF Text Text �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Alumni Collection Description An account of the resource Material kept by the Lakehead University Alumni Association, or donated by Alumni to the Association. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1993 OUAA Football Legends Hall of Fame 1st Annual Induction Dinner Ticket Subject The topic of the resource Universities Sports Description An account of the resource Ticket for the first annual induction dinner in Toronto, Ontario. Ticket also features a list of the inductees for 1993 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993-10-29 1993 Athletics Hall of Fame OUAA