19 10 13649 https://writingresources.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/01639a889977c67d52e049fc07d54f19.pdf 3d81c5c65d01965063e05f7efca6bd96 PDF Text Text J J j 1 J 1 I PRESENTS.... J 1· J THE THIRD ANNUAL HANDBOOK J 1994-95 J J J �D D UNIVERSITY PARK INN STUDENT RESIDENCES 439 Memorial Ave. Thunder Bay, Ont. P7B 3Y6 (807) 344-2612 (807) 344-4801 Fax "Comfortable, affordable rooms at student prices" ROOMS: Refridgerator, microwave, and fourpiece bath. CLOSE TO: Downtown & Intercity Shopping, Canada Games Complex, Community Auditorium, Night Clubs, and Restaurants. WE H'AVE: Laundry facilities, games room, co·m mon kitchen, vending machines/ bike storage, and are located on city bus·'routes for easy accessibilty. We · are located about 1 km. from Lakehead University, right by The Silverado, and across from Casey's. Call us at (807) 344-2612 or come down to 439 Memorial Ave. for more information or reservations. A great alternative to residence on the university campus! TI 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 D 0 0 0 [ �l 1 l l l l l I I 1 J j J J J Lakehead University Business Association MISSION STATEMENT Lakehead University Business Association's purpose is: . To provide activities (social, academic and professional) for the benefit of our members, all students who are enrolled in Faculty of Business Administration courses. The activities are intended to complement our members' business studies while at Lakehead University, and foster lifelong camaraderie, learning and community responsibility. To promote the accomplishments of Faculty of Business Administration students to the rest of Lakehead University, other universities and business community. We believe that we will achieve excellence by promoting professional and ethical behaviour at all times. Because we are a not-for-profit organization, our ultimate success depends largely on voluntarism among our members. By always striving to do things better, with the cooperation of our membership, volunteers, alumni, faculty, administration and business community, everyone will benefit. Our members will have an opportunity to participate in activities (social, academic and professional) that complement their business studies; Our volunteers will have an opportunity to apply and strengthen their business and life skills; Our alumni will have an opportunity to educate our members and network with other alumni; Our faculty and administration will have an opportunity to educate and develop relationships with our members outside of the classroom; and, Members of the business community will have an opportunity to support higher learning and recruit the brightest and the best for their organizations. As the largest business student association on campus, it is imperative that we serve the needs of the many. Our goals ·will be achieved by coordinating the combined talents of our members, alumni, faculty, administration and the business community. �Lakehead University Business Association MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT a □ n Q n □ ALLAN PORTER PRESIDENT, L.U. BUSINESS ASSOCIATION □ Welcome back! Over the course of the summer, we, at the Lakehead University Business Association have been working hard to make 1994-95 your most memorable year at university. When we held our first meeting in April, I knew that this Council would be something special. Everyone had one goal in mind, and that was to provide its membership with many diversified events. We have many things planned this year, and I encourage you to participate and enjoy all that LUBA has to offer. One of our biggest projects has been the production of the LUBA Handbook. We have made it bigger, better, and more informative for you to use. I hope that you enjoy using this day planner and hopefully it will become a valuable tool in organizing your school day. On a final note, I would like to say thanks again to all my supporters during the spring election in which I became President. So far, it has been a fantastic learning experience, and I have enjoyed every aspect of LUBA so far. This year I encourage everyone to get involved and participate in LUBA events....it will make a great year EVEN BETTER!. Have a good year! n ~ □ 0 0 [] �l 1 l Lakehead University Business Association EXECUTIVE MEMBERS 1 l 1 \ I l I J J J J -~ KAREN KOSKI VICE-PRESIDENT MARIANNA DE AGAZIO TREASURER TRANGPHAM SECRETARY MARIA DE AGAZIO VOLUNTEER COORDINATOR r.==========::::;i CHRIS ENSTROM SOCIAL DIRECTOR �0 Lakehead University Business Association n MESSAGE FROM THE FACULTY ADVISOR U I joined this year's LUBA Council almost immediately after elections in March 1994. As LUBA Faculty Advisor, I understood my role was to advise and to serve as a liaison between LUBA and FBA faculty and administration. After several lengthy discussions with your president, Allan Porter, I became convinced he was sincere about his hopes and plans for LUBA. He invited me to attend LUBA meetings and I agreed to attend. Since then the enthusiasm has been contagious. Because better communication was stressed during elections, we immediately set out to design and administer a survey of the membership before classes were out in March 1994. Council eventually learned a lot from the survey results. LUBA Council began having regular meetings as early as April 1994. It seemed LUBA could predict snowfalls better than the meteorologist. Imagine the uncanny coincidence of three April meetings each the morning after a snow stonn? Whoops! I wasn't supposed to say we get snow in Thunder Bay in April just in case some out-of-town students believe you can swim er- rr fish ... in Lake Superior in April. After having a workshop on how to conduct meetings, we fonnalized our meeting procedures setting agendas, taking minutes, preparing for meetings ahead of time and following up on commitments made by individuals. In hardly any time, I felt comfortable with the group because I believed Allan understood the magnitude of his responsibility as president and that his Council members understood their roles as well. We all set out to work hard.... We talked about LUBA's need to have a mission statement. It became apparent when we discussed what LUBA should or should not do, there was some confusion. Why? Because we had no underlying philosophy to help guide our decision making. Just what is LUBA? Who does it serve? Who else does this? Who could do it better? How could LUBA do it best? After a few sessions, we put together a mission statement. J Q n I J J D n U D We then found that we could envision LUBA's role, that is, what it could and should be doing. However, we were concerned with how things would get done. By whom? When? And assuming 0 LUBA could get everything right this year, how could we plan for continuity in future years? Like any good organization that has a mission and goals in place, an appropriate administrative structure to facilitate the achievement of those goals is needed. While LUBA Council members felt they could 0 study and evaluate LUBA's administrative structure themselves, they feared they would not necessarily remain objective. Worse yet, perhaps the study would never get finished because other priorities would arise. Council therefore felt it would hire someone to carry out this project and to □ help defray costs, applied for and receivedNORTOP funding from the Ministry of Development and Mines. LUBA's has had excellent experience with NORTOP funding. In fact, NORTOP funding g �1 enabled LUBA to launch its first ever Handbook and design its first student database two years ago. This year NORTOP funding not only permitted LUBA to study and redesign its administrative structure, but also become an employer at a time when jobs are scarce for students. I supervised the student who completed the study and was very pleased with her work. We'll be reporting the findings and recommendations to you this Fall. Next Council decided it was time for a LUBA identity. LUBA needed a logo so it contracted graphics work from a FBA alumnus, Scott Sumner. After several iterations, we are proud to say we approved the logo you see on the cover of this Handbook. This is a milestone! Let's stop. Time for some grim reality. Finances. How do you pay for the NORTOP study? The logo? Enter the LUBA Handbook. While the Handbook costs LUBA a considerable amount of money, nearly $1800, it also provides LUBA with a major source of operating funds because advertisers appearing throughout the Handbook pay LUBA. I would have to say without a doubt, the production ofthe Handbook is one of the fargest projects undertaken by LUBA. The Handbook Committee worked endlessly soliciting advertisers and producing the contents of Handbook. While many individuals helped, I feel Allan Porter, Marianna DeAgazio and Chris Enstrom deserve special mention for their dedication and enormous efforts. Congratulations on a job well done. .l } J J J J LJ In addition to the production of the Handbook, LUBA's other major project over the summer was the production ofits first newsletter, an excellent vehicle for communication among LUBA members, alumni and faculty. Again, this would not have been possible if not for the efforts of one individual, Maria DeAgazio. Thank you Maria. That's not all. LUBA attended to a myriad of other details throughout the summer - the Database, Orientation, Tree Planting, Back to Business Bash(es), Bowling Night, Appreciation Night, Graduation Gala, and new events such as Casino Night, Snow Golf and learning workshops. Furthermore, samples of new LUBA clothing had to be ordered. I have found my work with LUBA extremely rewarding. I am pleased to see these students applying classroom theory in their management of a real not-for-profit organization, LUBA. I am hopeful and confident this year will be a great success, something to continue long into the future. The ground work is in place -your LUBA Council has attended to many ofthe details, but your help is necessary now. Please support LUBA events and activities. ATTEND! And please VOLUNTEER! The LUBA Council and I would like to thank Professor Jack Christy, the LUBA Faculty Advisor over the past several years, for sharing his tips and experiences. Good luck in England Jack! Professor Gabriella Sacchetti 1994-95 LUBA Faculty Advisor �Lakehead University Business Association 1994-95 EVENTS To LOOK FOR... SEPTEMBER ► Registration & Orientation Week (Scavenger Hunt, Tree Planting & more) • Back To Business Bash ► "How to Swvive" Orientation for Year I & II students ► "Job Searching" Workshop for Year III & IV students OCTOBER • Bowl-A-Rama ► "Managing Your Money" Workshop Ll u a □ NOVEMBER ► Annual Food Bank Collection DECEMBER ► EXAMS JANUARY • Back to Business Bash II • Winter Carnival Event FEBRUARY • Bowl-A-Rama II ► Alumni Appreciation Night MARCH • Lakehead University Business Association Elections • Year End Gala APRIL • EXAMS I Remember - Events are subject to change. - Check the LUBA showcase/or details on events. - Watch/or the monthly LUBA Update!!! il 0 D 0 D 0 0 0 I ~ ��l l l 1 l I I l 'I J j J J J The Faculty of Business Administration MISSION STATEMENT The Lakehead University Faculty of Business Administration is a community of individuals dedicated to quality in management education, emphasizing undergraduate teaching and the on-going development of our students as decision makers and communicators able to serve society and its organizations effectively. Recognizing that such an endeavour is strengthened by diversity in faculty interests and scholarly pursuits, the Faculty of Business Administration engages in a broad spectrum of scholarly and community activities in support of quality management education. • This draft mission statement was approved in prindpal by the Faculty Council of the School of Business Administration on March 6, I 992. The Faculty of Business Administration MESSAGE FROM THE DEAN Dear Business Students: On behalf of the faculty and staff of the Faculty of Business Administration, let me take this opportunity to congratulate the Lakehead University Business Association for the production of this excellent handbook. It takes a tremendous amount of work and dedication throughout the summer months to obtain the necessary sponsorships and to complete such a project. This excellent resource, together with the LUBA newsletter will serve you well in the coming months. As the founding Dean of a new faculty, I am enthusiastic about the future for our faculty and our students. I am committed to building bridges with the corporate community to enhance the employability of students and to raise the funds required to build a truly outstanding faculty of business. With your help I will succeed. I wish you the best in the coming months. Remember that in addition to studying hard, you must build your resume through related work experience and voluntarism. You are starting your career today. Good Luck! Yours truly, Ken Hartviksen Dean, Faculty of Business Administration �[l The F acuity ofBusiness Administration 1994/95 ADMINISTRATIVE POSITIONS Prof K. Hartviksen Prof. R. Glew 0 Dean Chair of Curriculum Years II and IV Ll Head of Information Systems Discipline Coordinator of Small Business Consulting Service Q Dr. R. Archibald Dr. B Dadgostar Prof. B. Isotalo Prof J. Phillips Prof. J. Thatcher Prof A. Hensel Prof W. Honey Prof G. Sacchetti Prof M. Forbes Prof M. Fine I 1 Chair of Curriculum Years I and II Chair, FBA Graduate Studies Committee o Member of Faculty Advisory Committee Member of Faculty Advisory Committee FBA Coordinator of Research & Professional Activities Member of Faculty Advisory Committee Head of Marketing Discipline Head of Human Resources Management Discipline FBA Scheduling Representative Head of Accounting Discipline Head of Finance Discipline Coordinator of Canadian Bankers Courses Q n 1] 0 0 FBA Library Representative Chair, Writing Proficiency Committee o Coordinator for ICBC FBA Student/Faculty Liaison Accounting Designation Advisor Chair, FBA Distinguished Speakers Committee Chair, FBA Computer Users Committee Coordinator of International Exchange Programs 0 D 0 a �1 1 1 l l I I f I l J j J J J The Faculty of Business Administration CONTACT LIST 1994-95 Name Extension (343-) Alexander, D.H. Archibald, R.W. Cameron, R.A. Cole, S. Dadgostar, B. Elmslie, H.D. Fine, M.A. Forbes, M.E. Glew, R.J. Hartviksen, K.R. Hensel, A.C. Honey, W.C. Isotalo, RM. Nelson, R.A. Phillips, G.E. Sacchetti, G.E. Thatcher, J.C. 8385 8388 8320 8419 8698 8423 8422 8080 8635 8497 8533 8543 8547 8525 8636 8763 8534 Faculty of Business 8386 Room RB RB RB RB RB RB RB RB RB RB RB RB RB RB RB RB RB . ,, /. 2018 1035 1038 1033 1017 1019 1031 1019 1034 1043 1037 1036 1039 1029 1041 1011 1009 �The F acuity ofBusiness Administration INTERNAL GUIDELINES FOR THE HANDLING OF ACADEMIC PROBLEMS GENERAL When a conflict or disagreement occurs between a faculty member and a student, it is in the interest of both parties, and the University, to resolve the issue as quickly as possible. In addition, the conflict should be resolved as close to the source of the problem as possible. DI D 01 0 0 o These guidelines are designed to address matters of academic concern. These would include course- { specific issues such as grading, student attendance, marking scheme, grading system, faculty perfonnance, etc. Other university policies and procedures exist to address issues such as student misconduct, harassment, and external academic appeals. PROCEDURE u n n n When a student encounters an issue of academic concern related to a particular course, the student should discuss the issue directly with the Professor concerned. If not resolved at that stage, the student may bring the issue to the appropriate Program Chair. If not resolved, and further appeal is requested, the issue may be brought to the Dean ofthe Faculty. Throughout the process, the student _ may approach the Student/Faculty Liaison for support, intervention and/or advise. When the internal academic appeal process is exhausted and resolution has not been achieved, the issue may be appealed though the Dean to the Senate Academic Appeals Committee. 0 0 0 u �~ "-- - - I.... '-- ~ -- -- ....,J ..... _..,_J --' --' ACCOUNTING PREREQUISITE PATH . . 1012t2012~3072 50 • " 1~" .4232 60 " 60 205~3052 --~-4252 " I 50 "-3012 60 " - 3032 ----'· IP<• or C<Heq<Matt 60" . 4212 • 4 2 7 2 ~ 40 7 2 60 4412[ 4432 " 60 " 4452 __,j -.I �HUMAN RESOURCES MANAGEMENT/INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS PREREQUISITE PATH 1011 / , •2018 •3018/34~8 I I • . ,'°":4038 3031 · "4218 80 " ~.3050· I ,dents be • Transfer stuu~ ..-~ mav .. , u , u u exempt; if so, may take another course in lieu. ~-4010 80 " - 4058 ~4238 60 " 60 " ----4078 ----4438 4278 4458 90 " 90 " L------3218-----4258 I c::l c::J c::::J c::::i. c::J c:::J c:::J CJ c::=l CJ O D 11 4418 c-; CJ □ �L.-\-.."--\.....1.....__.\i.- ______ ___,.....,J_,,J--l,-J MARKETING PREREQUISITE PATH 2014V-- -2034J--11JI 3014✓ 60%inBu ... -- . . _____ 4014 4034✓ 4054/ 4074 4214 4234 4254 4274 4414 �INFORMATION SYSTEMS PREREQUISITE PATH 1013 ✓---2013L 3073 . V1 ao% '-----32131- BO% -3233# I so% f'nJS ] ci½ ;,·~~o:s\ ao% 4253~•4273W' ~~~ me ro.5, f'f-{i 01~ L{ o) \ t> ;K\;~ M0)~ .~:1aS SL,\~'0 r-------4033J 30-5-5 rT~ ~(illld ~ ~~- q~,S ,\11~: / 60% ·( .)Q.} >~\C>0 ~ 0 , / §}; <\-- \ '{'(\ll~ '°('('\ ~ ~ 1~\Nsf --- - t:3:f . 2£53 , i/ t-{@33 ~-~:r'\~ ~ ~ L\\~ I ,---, ,----.., '--"' --.J ,----, ~ ,---, .----, ,___, '----' r--- l....-...-' ,--i "--""' 4233 ~':.~.~~ ,--- ,.....--.._, ..,___J _____,, ~---. \.--I r- Ii,. - ~ :: ~ r - - ., ...,_,___, , ~ ~ ~ �STUDY HARD .... PARTY HARDER! �l l l l l l l I I J J J J J J Intercollegiate Business Competition Let me tell you about the Queen's Intercollegiate Business Competition (ICBC). Each year the brightest and best business students from across Canada compete in ICBC. Queen' s ICBC is becoming the Stanley Cup of the Undergraduate Business Schools; a pri:ze enhancing a school's reputation and a fierce pride among students. When ICBC originated in 1979, the aims and objectives were: to provide business and students alike from across Canada, with a forum for the constructive exchange of ideas and to establish relationships which endure in the future years; to challenge and further develop a variety of essential business skills; to increase the visibility of all participating schools within the various communities--business, government and public; to promote, in the eyes of the public, the positive qualities of the business schools and programs; and, to provide an opportunity for social interaction with business students from across Canada. There are two components of ICBC. During the Preliminary Case Round, held in September and October of each year, over 20 universities play-off to qualify for the finals by preparing a written case submission (see below for areas of competition). During the Final Round, held at Queen's in January, the top five teams in each area of competition compete for 1st and 2nd place. However in this round, competitors have 15 minutes to make an oral presentation to a panel of judges made up of leaders of the Canadian business community (after only 5 hours of preparation)! There is also a debating competition introduced in the Final Round - only the top five schools overall are invited to participate in the debating. Areas of Competition Accounting Case Business Policy (Strategy) Case Finance Case (new in 1995) Labour Arbitration Case Management Information Systems Case Marketing Case Debating 2 3 2 2 2 2 2 students students students students students students students ICBC is organiud entirely by the Queen's ICBC Committee, a committee of Queen 's Commerce students. These students serve on the Committee for one year beginning in February and like most of you, these students have full-time course loads! The Committee has substantial financial support from corporate donors such as the Financial Post and Unilever (to mention a few) and academic support from Queen's faculty who mark the Preliminary Round case submissions. However, notwithstanding this support, the Committee cannot be praised enough for having hosted this highly popular and successful event over the past 16 years! �D Well, how does Lakehead fit into aJI of this? Lakehead has competed in ICBC since its inception in 1979 and has posted excellent results over the years. Last year, our Labour Arbitration team (Jodi Hazuda, HB Commerce '94, and James Lindsay, HB Commerce '94) placed second in the Final Round and in 1993, our Marketing team (Stacey Medwid, HB Commerce '93, and Rhonda Pettigrew, HB Commerce '93) placed first in the Final Round!! In fact, Lakehead has placed in the top five teams overall in three of the past five years during the Preliminary Round (see below). In order to participate, you must be a full-time undergraduate student. NormaJly, the teams are selected in September, however, this year the teams were selected in July 1994 (see the August 1994 issue of LUBA Update for names). The teams are selected by the faculty. After that point, faculty is no longer involved. Faculty cannot in any way assist the students during the competition - students are entirely on their own. My role as ICBC Coordinator is to liaise with the Queen's ICBC Committee and Lakehead's teams. give our students materiaJs from Queen's during the course of the competition and ensure that all submissions are mailed on time. Furthermore, I deaJ with media, make all travel arrangements and manage our budget. This leads me to finances. As you can well imagine, our team's travel costs to Kingston can be substantiaJ placing considerable strain on operating funds available to the Faculty of Business Administration at a time when university funding is declining. Each year the University tries its best to come up with funds to pay for this travel. Two years ago we were able to secure a business sponsor for our team. The chartered accounting finn of KPMG Peat Marwick Thorne established an ICBC endowment fund (eventually self-supporting) to which it contributes annually. Over the summer, Peat Marwick Thorne also paid for a beautiful new plaque that honours all of Lakehead's Final Round participants over the years. The plaque is on display in the computer lab. Please make a point of reading the plaque - you'll be sure to recognize the names of students (even faculty and recruiters) who have participated! I would like to thank everyone who makes ICBC possible at Lakehead: the faculty at large and faculty liaison for their assistance during the course of the competition; KPMG Peat Marwick Thorne for their generous financial sponsorship, and especially, the team members for their participation. I cannot stress enough how grateful we should all be to those students for their representing the Faculty of Business Administration because ICBC requires a considerable personal time commitment from each of them. From my standpoint, I cannot say enough about ICBC (or maybe I have. . .) It is indeed a pleasure to work with such a great group of students each year. Thank you! 1995 ICBC Coordinator Professor Gabriella Sacchetti 0 □ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 D �l l 1 l ICBC Dates to Remember September 23, 1994 October 11, 1994 November 18, 1994 January 12-15, 1995 April 30, 1995 l J Preliminary Round Commences Preliminary Round Written Cases Due Finalists are Announced Final Round at Queen's University, Kingston Resumes for ICBC '96 Due Lakehead's Finalists - Past 5 Years (top five in Canada) 1994 1993 1992 Accounting l I I J J J J J J 1991 1990 Accounting Accounting Computer Simulation Computer Simulation Computer Simulation Debating Debating Debating Labour Arbitration Labour Arbitration Labour Arbitration Management Information Systems Marketing Marketing Marketing �Lakehead University Business Association Things To Know Absences From Class If you will be unable to attend a class, speak to the professor ahead of time when at all possible. It is also recommended that you find a fellow student to photocopy handouts from, rather than inconvenience your professor for them. In addition, be sure to catch up on all the readings and assignments before the next class. Academic Advising The Faculty of Business is filled with academic advisors...your professors. They are ready and willing to help you choose the correct courses and put you on the right track. Each professor has either open or scheduled office hours as well as his or her own E-mail account. Make an appointment either in person, by phone, or through electronic mail with your professor to discuss your academic career. If a professor is not available, when you need counselling, contact your program chair, Professor Archibald (first and second year) or Professor Glew (third and fourth year) for academic advising. Adding/Dropping Courses Changing your schedule and work load is a serious matter. You must remember there are deadlines for adding or dropping courses. They are as follows: Additions: Fall half courses Full year courses Winter half courses Withdrawals (without academic penalty): Fall half courses Full year courses Winter half courses September 20 Septmeber 20 January 12 November 6 February 7 February 28 In order to drop or add a course, you must fill out a form which can be picked up at the Registrar's Office. Once the form is filled out, it must be signed by your program chair and submitted to the Registrar. 0 0 0 0 D 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 D �l 1 1 l l l l ) J J J J J j J Classroom Etiquette Common courtesy towards your peers as well as your professor is expected from every student. Do not talk when others are talking, do not excuse yourself from class needlessly (to get snacks or roam the halls), and if you are having a snack do so inconspicuously. Above all, remember that respect for your professors and classmates is the key to a rewarding and enjoyable year at university. Study Habits One of the greatest assets you can have in university is good study habits. They can be acquired or improved upon through workshops, peer study groups, and advice from professors. As fellow students, the best advice we can give you is to learn from your mistakes, use this handbook or an agenda to set aside time for studying, and most importantly don't procrastinate! Lakehead University Small Business Consulting Service Contact Adam Molai or Richard Moen at 343-8660 or in RB 1016 Small Business operators are constantly confronted with management decisions. In order to succeed it is essential that right decisions are made. The Lakehead University Small Business Consulting Service can help. The service is designed to help small businesses in Northwestern Ontario as well as give business students an exciting opportunity to apply the skills they have learnt to real life consulting projects. This experience has proven to be extremely valuable in termor trying to find employment upon graduation. This fall and winter the Small Business Consulting Service will be recruiting students to work on Consulting projects. If you are interested, please drop your resume in the Faculty of Business Office or drop in to find out more about our service �LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY Who Should I Contact?? University Switchboard . . . . . . . . . . . . 343-8110 STUDENT SERVICES Joy Himmelman, Director . . . . . . . . . . . . 343-8149 "-on.I & Caf'NT CouMel611f1 Ian Cull, Coordinator . . . . . . . . . . . . 343-8739 Valeria Szematowicz . . . . . . . . . . . . 343-8682 BOOKSTORE & CAMPUS STORE Becky Hurley, Manager, Bookstore . . . . . . 343-8130 Computer Stora . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 343-8770 Intersection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 343-8961 ADMISSIONS/REGISTRATION All inquiries (outside Line) ... . . . . . . . . . 343-8600 Chaplaincy, Sister Alice Greer . . . . . . . . . 343-8002 C•TNr Cent,., Linda Veinot . . . . . . . . . . 343-8018 COMPUTER SERVICES Carol Ona, Supervisor ...... . ....... 343-8133 Timo Miettinen, Consultant . . . . . . . . . . . 343-8436 LNm/111/ butane• Cent,. (lncludi1111I S,,.Clal N""Geraldine White, Coordinator ....... 343-8087 Special Needs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 343-8086 CONTINUING/DISTANCE EDUCATION Dan Pakulak, Director, Continuing Ed. . . . 343-8133 Gwen Wojda, Coordinator, Distance Ed. . . 343-8210 HN/th S#Vlt:N Jessie Sutherland, Coordinator ..... 343-8397 Sandi Covino, Nurse . . . . . . . . . . . . 343-8723 RESIDENCE/HOUSING David Hare, Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 343-8612 Norma Jean Newbold . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 343-8622 Financial Aid ATHLETICS Norm Lavoie, Director . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 343-8649 Coordinator . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . 343-8601 Phyllis Bosnick, Adminietrator ...... Marianne Arvelin .... . . . . . . . . ... Mariann Frigeri . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tracey Marks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 343-8160 343-8161 343-8162 343-8923 lntematlonal Student Office Hedi Lea . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 343-8968 International Student Advisor GRADUATE STUDIES & RESEARCH Connie H. Nelson, Director . . . . . . . . . . . 343-8793 Graduate Student Association . . . . . . . . . 343-8786 LIBRARY SERVICES Joan Seely, Librarian, Circulation ....... 343-8212 Search Services Librarian . . . . . . . . . . . . 343-8129 Information Desk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 343-8302 STUDENT UNION President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 343-8660 OMBUDSPERSON Armand Colosimo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 343-8061 STUDENT PLACEMENT & CO-OP CENTRE .. 343-8264 Leona Wilson, LU HR Officer . . . . . . . . . . 343-8678 SECURITY (Lost & Found) Chief of Security . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 343-8669 Emergency . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 343-8911 PRINTING SERVICES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 343-8409 0 0 0 0 n o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 �l 1 l l LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY WHERE TO FIND IT ON CAMPUS ?? ·1 l I Lakehead University Campus J 1 l J J J J J I �utrit1ous, Hey Mom & Dad! Phone Barb For: CARE packages with "home-made" snacks an goodies. Great for those late night study session when you need the food that Mom used to mak R' u:a- Home-cooked meals available for take out at low prices. A super alternative to residence foo Gourmet to Go! Creative Foods to Enjoy Every Day Comer of Red River & Empress, Thunder Bay, Ontario P7A ST! IQ" Why not have that big party catered? Throw bash the right way and impress your friends wit a professionally catered party. (807)767-0441 Fax, (807)767-0645 Open 10:00 a.m. lo 5:30 p.m. Mo11 to Sal Bring your student card in -and receive FREE pasta with the purchase of pasta sauce! Located Al: CLASSIC ITALIAN CWSINE FOR TAKE OUT AND DELIVERY Authentic Italian flavour valued priced so you can enjoy it more often! Hours of Operation: Wednesday to Saturday 4:00 to 10:00 P.M. LU Student Special: Corner of Red River & Empre Call (807) 767-0441 Fresh Rigatoni in our Rich Tomato Sauce, Garlic Bread & Caesar Salad ..... Thunder Bay's Best! ONLY $5-99! Also available from our regular menu: Bruschetta, Salads, Tortellini, Calzoni, Cannelloni Verdi, Fettucini Primavera, Linguini with Mussels, Seafood Fettucini, Lasagna, & Many, Many, More! �r �1 l") l l l l ... ... 0 co ...,... ...co M N 0 M ... N N O> N .....,. N ... co in 1 l I N J J J J J J J I ... - ...... co N O> ... co N in N �01 0 0 0 MONDAY D 5 0 D 0 0 0 0 TUESDAY 6 WEDNESDAY □ 7 [J 0 □ �l l l l l 1 l J J J 1 J J J J THURSDAY 8 FRIDAY 9 SAT/SUN 10/11 �D 0 □ MONDAY 12 a 0 D Classes Begin □ TUESDAY 0 13 D 0 WEDNESDAY -1 4 0 01 □ 0 0 �l l l l l l 1 I J THURSDAY 15 FRIDAY 16 J J J J J J SAT/SUN 17/18 �0 0 □ MONDAY 19 TUESDAY 20 Last Day to Register for FaU/Full Term Classes WEDNESDAY .21 0 0 0 D 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 D �l l l l l 1 l THURSDAY 22 I FRIDAY J J 23 J J J J J SAT/SUN 24/25 �D 0 0 0 0 D 0 D 0 MONDAY 26 TUESDAY 27 o· WEDNESDAY 28 -- C.c\-v-.~~s - u--.~ t;:.\...OV'\OVV"','-5 - ~ ' - \ 0 0 0 0 0 �1 l l l l l 1 - o'c:> -,a&~ -(_ON,..~ - c.~\ ( ~~) - ~~x---.- ~v\\\-:.'r. Cir\ '/:.J.'""2) d <o THURSDAY 29 ] FRIDAY ] 30 J J J J J J �visi1 :\(ihfM• Two Locations in Thunder Bay: 843 Red River Road • 768-1122 509 N. Edward Street 473-8129 ,---, ------ .---, i____J c:J c=J ,----. CJ r--; ..____, =--=:J �l ... It) l l l l l en N ex:, N 1 co N I J J J J J J J N N 0 (") :c:{ 1 lfil:! : �D 0 0 MONDAY 3 TUESDAY 4 oe-~~ / - ~ ~ (Y\\~ Cj~Ch od \ E6r--ci-Jtkils DI 0 0 0 0 D D D 0 D 0 D �l l l l l l 1 I J J J J J J J FRIDAY 7 �MONDAY 10 TUESDAY 11 D 0 0 D □ D D 0 0 0 WEDNESDAY 12 -o D 01 �l l l l l l l I I J J J J J J AT/SUN 15/16 �D □ D D D MONDAY 17 TUESDAY 18 WEDNESDAY 19 ¼D D �l l l l l l l I I J J J J J IJ �D □ D MONDAY 24 TUESDAY 25 D D D D D �l l l 1 -1 I 1 1 I I J J J J J 27 FRIDAY 28 AT/SUN 29/30 �0 Congratulations to the Class of '95!! Best wishes to all students in the School of Business Administration. ~t'U\\O'S ~oa.\t"o.c\\\\S (thunder bay) ltd. Q!IALITY MARKET 146 CENTENNIAL SQUARE * In Victoriaville Village * (807) 622-2858 0 0 0 0 D 0 A family owned and operated FULL-SIZED SUPERMARKET Featuring Chester Fried Chicken H.B. COMM 1992 Graduate of Lakehead University Vice President, Co-owner DAN STEZENKO, D D �l l l ,1 l l l 1 I l 11~ ~ ~ ... 0, (0 N .-.·-:-: ("') N J J J J ("') 0, N J J I. 0 (0 ... ("') 0 N ,.... N �D D 0 0 MONDAY D 0 0 31 TUESDAY 0 1 D ~ WEDNESDAY ~r~ <-\-<o tab ~ C©YYI{) . usS ts hm -C>r\ / I] 11) 7B~C\ - klOl"\OVV, i c..s --r -~ , i!Aff3/ . • ., l or--1 ; ~ 01' v.ea,rS ~ D ~o 0 �1 l l l l l l J J THURSDAY 3 �D 0 D 0 u 7 0 □ TUESDAY n 8 □ D WEDNESDAy 9 C0C>[~ - C-\+ - ~ , - t;; CS) - l)- B IC\b -C\ D.xf' ~ C:\ ""~I • D [l D 0 0 �1 l l l l l 1 I J. FRIDAY 11 I J J J J J 12/13 �0 □ 0 0 D 0 0 14 TUESDAY n 15 0 0 0 0 0 D 0 WEDNESDAY 16 L\-B L00(~ - uYf'<)~~ Jarrn \o.b JQsf K<Q �l l l l l 1 l I I I Ob ,- ~ \\ I f;!;J Ch 18 q.J..ti.Q. o v<-U c1eJ THURSDAY • 17 FRIDAY 18 fj J J J J . AT/SUN 19/20 �D 0 D MONDAY 21 TUESDAY 0 01 D 0 0 22 WEDNESDAY 23 0 □ DI �l l 1 l ] I I J I J J J SAT/ UN l J J 26/27 �□ 0 0 0 MONDAY 0 0 28 □ TUESDAY 29 c:B JC - ~1 - L-t'\ \~ ra-,5 oa~- ~\IQ Cr)~ [\ D 0 WEDNESDAY 30 0 0 G 0 0 �1 l 1 l 1 ~1 I I I I I j J J J rnUib (A;)if\A{) C\'o5~ ,, 1 &:(\¼ ~ C;6 C.u~ "3t. wQ_ THURSDAY 1 FRIDAY 2 Classes End SAT/SUN 3/4 �Attention: Business Students • • • • • • Desktop Publishing Laser Output: Res,iDJes, Reports Scanning Phot:ocopying including colour Binding Scott A. Sumner, B. comm. M.B.A. President u ff n U.. /£Oil North Superior Publishing Inc. 1145 Barton Street phone: 6:23-2348 • fax: 623-7515 R0BIN!S ..., . . ., I ... 0 ' - ~ - - - - - - - - ~ . . .. , TM Visit us after class for coffee, donuts, muffins & more. With over 15 locations to serve you in Thunder Bay. _ c You always get a break at Robin's. O �L..... L..- ~ ~ ~ ..... -- -- -- -.J _,,J DECEMBER li!:l1:llY-~~:~,l ;l,ll l1i11!!;~§.!1~;1!l!l;!i:ili\11:li!i!~tlfJ!l\1:i 1 1 --' h...,\:IO-m~ ~ s r 1~~ '? 11 ,+I 18 12 c.. 7 6 ~ --A r:ir,_.i1.i!tf:l::;~~ : ~:;@~itri~a;;1,::f e,:1::1 2 ~ 4 ,_,,,/ ~l. 8 3 ! 9 oB 10 30t3 \~-5 G bnl 13 14 ~\t:S lp-C\ om ~ ( P.:. £<-- 30\~ 15 0 ·.~-8·- 1 C¥ ~ ~Cl~S 16 17 - t()(\O i-e _L.. 19 20 21 22 23 24 26 27 28 29 30 31 �5 Exams Begin TUESDAY 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 D D 0 □ WEDNESDAY 7 0 D 0 0 D �l 1 1 l 1 l l J .I J J J J J ] THURSDAY 8 FRIDAY 9 ~ AT/SUN 10/11 �0 0 □ □ MONDAY 0 12 □ TUESDAY 0 0 13 □ WEDNESDAY 14 ~~'&Yeh, :p 0 0 u 0 0 [1 �J 1 --------------- 1 l -------=-Gt_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 ro ~ c..,-\\--- <-°'Deo\-' ) THURSDAY ~ qaY"v""\ /,Sh, 0-.m'f'r"\ J 15 l J FRIDAY J - a "' ~'l'r\ 1-3 j -O{~Ll-e__ C('\ ~~ 16 l~\.R..ne_S,":;; ~ , ,a...,\ a)\ 3 fu?'-\D~") Exams End I------------J J J J SAT/SUN 17 /18 �0 0 0 MONDAY 19 TUESDAY 20 □, 0 0 0 8 0 □ WEDNESDAY 21 0 0 0 D □: �l ___________ l 1 ----------THURSDAY l . l I 22 ----------- 'J FRIDAY 23 J , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ J SAT/SUN J J 24/25 J �-~=~::::::---------- 0 -----□ -----0 ~-------- 0 MONDAY 0 26 0 TUESDAY 27 D G 0 0 --------- □ WEDNESDAY □ 28 0 0 .□ �l ----------1 l l ----------THURSDAY 1 29 J I J j j FRIDAY 30 l ----------SAT/SUN J J J J 31 / 1 �D 0 0 ~ ~ 31 ~l~~~ t~~ ~l ~ ~:n ~ i; &l Fl 0 D D 0 D 0 □ ;:•::.._. 0 □ 0 D �1 l 1 "l:t .,.. co M in N ..... "l:t ........ ..... N CX) N ..... l l l l <O N CX) ..... in N J J J J J J J J N ... <O M N 0 M ... N N O> N in �0 ----- 0 - - - ~~-· - - 0 t, ;- ~ V ,, () ~~/ ~- ~ y_{Y /~ 0 MONDAY □ 2 <t~A@;'>(/ □ I"-~ ~(I' ~" TUESDAY \ ~ \=) ~, ~~-lr'-0~ ~rJ (_0::i ,0_ 0-l~--\ c\ \~O--A ss.ed) ~ J 3 Classes Begin 0 Q O 0 0 WEDNESDAY □ 4 0 0 �l l 1 l l l l J J J J J J J J THURSDAY 5 FRIDAY 6 SAT/SUN 7/8 �5±7 / 67':/ V 77 \v r \1:S 770v ----::W. :-!-6 ~✓~-- P??Y ✓ □ Q 0 0 0 ----------- □ TUESDAY PornoQ_ ~ 10 Co"£.- - 0 □ □ 0 D □ �l _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ l 1 l THURSDAY l 12 l 7:\'0.6\--\ ~~Y\0 hm~ ~\...\ Day to Register for Winter Term Classes l - - - - -Last ----------FRIDAY 1 J 13 j J _____CJ~o ---!C....J.....!..!. o \ ~~~!....!.,Acc_+ ...:..::::::;;;;:_____; ::t-o ~ cls ~t-tl ~(-~ ____;;-~'---~-=----?') J J J J ~~--- ~k~ l~~ (Y\\~ 'Au+ \=t:fY\ 0~ - ~\-:-3 ~ ~ f ) ~ / j , ( _ Q _ ~ -cd.;i,~,L.~ll- - eo~ SAT/SUN J;{( L, ~ ~tP\'l'~rx-t111¥Al 14/15 r)) (Y)!Sif+c r:))µ:JY\ ~ oR �-==--===:---------- ----- 0 □ ----- □ ===:.:::=:::::.:.:.:::.:.::.:.:;__________ MONDAY 0 0 0 16 17 WEDNESDAY ~ • --18 ':5 ( e_ ~,Co""'~ fY\~~ ~S) :)~ ~ \ .CD 0 D □ 0 0 0 �1-----------1 1 l THURSDAY l 19 l ) J J j j f!>£f ydJ .A I? €~12 Tt./.17 Yov J J J J CA1,,-L n,~· Pf{)µ' !(E(7Ur!Otiy ~ - T SAT/SUN 21/22 �------~- - - - - - - - - 0 ------- □ ------- 0 D 0 0 MONDAY 23 ----------- 0 TUESDAY 0 0 24 □ ~--------- □ WEDNESDAY 25 ~ \3- CY"'\ lc~Y ~~~) <-Y'I \-S k>:<!YO aoc0- 0\7 O a ---------- □0 �l ---------:-------1 1 l ----------THURSDAY 1 p; 55-/R,({ 2 6 l I----------FRIDAY I J 27 J J- - - - - - - - - - - J J J J SAT/SUN 28/29 �. . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - -~J GENERAL MOTORS GRADUATE PROGRAM 0 CALL JAMES PICARD TODAY! l:?~f!I 0 •••••••••••••••••••••• □ •••••••••••••••••••••• .-r, ~ - □- • *On purchase of your first new GM vehicle see dealer for details Pontiac Grand Am PLUS :< :< >< CUT HERE AND PRE.SENT THIS COUPON TO JAMES/ :< :< Compliments of James"' *YOUR FIRST GREASE OIL & FILTER WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY NEW OR USED VEHICLE Dominion --Nodo1~ I~ STATION! . 882 CopperCres 343-2277 1-800-465-3899 James Picard Sales Representative \ I .----,,=opp=eR""""'CRe=sc~ENT__.,, 0 0 0 0 C 0 0 �l l l l l ........ It) N ,... O> 1 1 .... CIO > ....<D M N X CIO .... N N ....,q- ....N It) ) J J X. J J J J '°}{csi, ~!~6 \~ ts: It) ....M ...9-- (8 ~ 0 ,-.. N N ....O> (0 ~ ~ j$ E N .... r 5 5 v v _J 1s:: ~ co N N �D 0 0 MONDAY 30 TUESDAY 31 WEDNESDAY 1 D 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 D �l ------------:==-----1 l 1 -------___:======== THURSDAY l l 2 1 J FRIDAY J 3 J J J J J J Last Day to Apply for Graduation --=-~-----,,---~-=-----------,- ~ - (;.o -to tf(__+t'~ ~, '=s~~pr,-, _q:.IR_ fo{?(O ,,.cd b--j~ SUN 4/5 �------- □ ------- □ MONDAY ·~\°?:>~0::,-r~ 6 ~?Yb cluQ... ( ~ \ = )SW%~ - 0orie~-~ 9 7 fY'l<..C:n:::f r'\<.:K &et\- ~Ct\~~, ~ :So'D'hl'Y'AY'L(G_ C'ru'(().~ \) \ f)\0'( \ Cf~ °''-~ \-\o_(~ □ 0 □ 0 TUESDAY 0 7 0 Last Day to Drop Full Year Classes WEDNESDAY 8 □ 0 0 0 0 D �1 ---------l l l l 1 1 ) J J J J J J J t, &,,g!___ ec«,os.k -Um:loJ-fHURSDAY 9 FRIDAY 10 SAT/SUN 11 / 12 �~~~~~------- □ ------- □ MONDAY 13 ------- □ 0 0 □ - - ----::;:~~~-:::-~---:------ 0 TUESDAY '1? '-' ·Cb 14 <::.h - Qo u -lo '{Y\~ -Q 3~ t.... ~ fr\ ,V"'\ ofR eu- ~rk' ~ q ·oGQrv-\ 0 -~ \~ ~ro:>p} Vr"II.{~ \~:en �l l l l l l 1· ] ] ---~ c)~t)f::ti ~ ,n ~ \~T ~ -=-rn ------ ti'-&:>.--- ~·-4::; c FRIDAY r""' C.ff>'CV) ~ ~~~1~ 7 \5) "J~ c.\\. c!:atn1: - ~ he ~ ~'i--.,.~\-Y-e... - t~) J J J J J J 17 yr')8 18/19 �- ~ ~ ~- - - - - - 0 ------:----- 0 ------ □ ~~~~------ □ MONDAY 20 - - - - - ----z ~ ~(o- - - - D □ D 0 TUESDAY 21 0 - - - - ~~:::..::._~ 'D ~ l ~~Ll~-00 ~6:..,_____ WEDNESDAY 22 □ D D 0 ----------- n �l l l· l l I I J I J J J J J J THURSDAY 23 fVo Ol ~ Qq6"::> FRIDAY 24 SAT/SUN 25/26 �D \ We t1eed 23&' But1s or 476 cheeks to fill our seats! -~.....L... 0 ~ ====~~~tJq~qp~~================~ o 698 West Arthur Street• Thunder Bay, Ontario• P7E 5R8 Telephone - (807)577-1181 ·• Toll Free -1-80~65-5003 • Fax - (807)475-4852 1 - - - - - - - - - - - -0 ,- ',,- - ' . - . - . Home • Life • Auto • RRSPs • Farm .Business • Group Mortgage Insurance □ - D Call The Co-operators for all your insur.ance .needs. (807) 343 -5500 0 0 - - - - - - - - - - -r Good Value From People You Can lhtsf" · i7 ��--====~-------- IT ----- o ----- □ --------- □ ~\)5d -A~1s Y ' \ ~ ~ D.fiMONDAY 0 27 □ -------------TUESDAY l>r\7 28 Last Day to Drop Winter Term Classes WEDNESDAY 1 D □ D □ D D 0 D n �l l. l l l l THURSDAY 2 ] J ] +\~woft~ ~i&rm R ',~ \'ro:rc,h ~ .rd \ :o0--~·-~o ~l) l'0\'5 FRIDAY 3 J J J J J J SAT/SUN 4/5 �L MONDAY 6 D D 0 D D TUESDAY 7 -------- □ WEDNESDAY 8 D 0 D D �7 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ l l l l 1 9 I - - - - - - - - - - 1 ] J J - -9\~------J - 9 oo ~(~-w SAT/SUN 0.'<'0- 'S.)v, J J J - )D •'()() -v:c{~I~ c.,rr,. ~ N~ti:20 ~? ~~ ~~ 1 1/ 1 2 ~(Ou~ �-----~~ - - - - - C ______ u ------- □ 0 MONDAY 0 13 Study Week TUESDAY 14 WEDNESDAY -1 5 □ \i\-(_,G\ f\- (X"\\-0 0~ ~ ~ U r \ l k~ DI 0 0 D □ D .0 �, ___________ l l l l l I I ) J J J J ~J A- ccJ- CJr\ Id ~ L ~ THURSDAY 16 1+ f---. Ac.c1- ~ 13 s~ FRIDAY ( (' / 17 I SAT/SUN 18/19 �D 20 TUESDAY 21 WEDNESDA �l l l 1 --------- 1 I fu \ 1 I I :=,1y- (0 d) ~~ FRIDAy ,~~~--.,,., 4:~ 24 R 6 uIc....c:1~?11) J Y_D~Y D_ _ _ __ _J _____.......,,...._______ <::::...:.:._ J b --:......i f (____ -- ..._ ✓ SAT/SUN ------ 25/26 J ~ DX IV • ) J ---:::::=J ---------- �-:-=====-------- □ ------ o ----- o ~=~:=::::=::::.:;;____ _- : - - - - - - MONDAY fupro we_l D 27 ------------ TUESDAY 28 0 '-- ~ A~5f)vrren+ ~ ~s~ u D a D --------------=---WEDNESDAY f=t-e~ki·or') f:r fo'!pD 29 @ 8\ ~ 0 O D D D �1 l l l l 10-Lj S?<Blf:-~srvu I I I l J J J J J tJ }0-'j THURSDAY 30 R+s \Jtc~FRIDAY 31 SAT/SUN 1/2 �u - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~r, [] Italian Society of Port Arthur Congratualates The Class of 1995. Sacchetti Construction ._. Ltd. 0 0 0 D 0 EST. 1973 GENERAL CONTRACTORS HEAVY INDUSTRIAL• CIVIL• COMMERCIAL 344-4757 IF BUSY CALL 345-2677 • FAX E~~"IUUkl 388 FORT WILLIAM RD THUNDER BAY P7B 2Z3 PROUD SUPPORTERS OF THE FACULTY OF .BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Congratulations to The Class of '95 Leon Sacchetti, C.E.T. .o t1 D 0 Paolo Sacchetti, HB Comm '92-'93 LUBA Preside f - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --?n·, �l l 1 l l l I 1n l- It) O> N ... N \ {p .9 0 0 N cf) cf) _1 -I ... m a \Y) J. ~ ... N ...co N co -:s" ( g_ S:<C 11I111-;-~~~=----t:-----L_JI N N J J ... co O> O> It) �~------ □ _______ O _______ O 0 0 MONDAY 3 n Classes End =-=~-------=--=----::-------:::--:---TUESDAY '5D40 cJcs5 - s-..~oW) 4 0 0 D □ WEDNESDAY v-f1-k 5 a O Q, &ID,.w-,.j D 0 D n �I l 1 1 l 1 l I I J J J J J J THURSDAY 6 FRIDAY 7 SAT/SUN 8/9 Exams Begi,n �[ l MONDAY 10 TUESDAY 11 WEDNESDAY 12 0 0 □ n D 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 �l l 1 l l l I 5f-+~ () ~W") THURSDAY 13 ] FRIDAY l 14 J J j SAT/SUN J 'J 15/16 ,J �-~===-------- 0 ----- o ----- 0 ~------------ 0 MONDAY 0 17 !i t!i!tt,t!il tll;II ======i...- - - - - - - - TUESDAY 18 n n 0 0 0 --------- 0 WEDNESDAY 19 D 0 0 o: �, l _- - - - - - - - - - 1 l - - -~- G~~~=-----T-H~u=-Rs=o=-=A~v l "'~ 20 . cVC,\1Y'- l I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _---===-=-=-: J I FRIDAY 21 _I ) -------------=-sA=--=T~,s=-u=N J J J 22/23 J ---------- �-- MONDAY 24 TUESDAY 25 I Exams End WEDNESDAY -2 6 0 0 0 0 D n 0 0 0 0 0 D 0 0 rr �l l 1 ·1 1 l I I ) J J J J J -J THURSDAY 27 FRIDAY 28 SAT/SUN 29/30 �(0 .}J ... (") ca o.\ .. ~ ' -t- 0 J 0 rl ,... N .'E . ::, .. ca : , ..., _ [\\ a, (/) · ::·::~:-· ·~}?=\ Lt) ... Jl rp iQ '\ii ···.·_•· 'tcaD €) "C t.f\ (6 ,::, ' ~ ' q,.9.. ... . Ill . ··r . 1--: . ® ji\f nj (0 N ""- .!) ~ OJ 1 ca~ 0- v'.) ~f a. <:~ ® © ~ N ... M Al 0 0 0 �l l l l 0 ~ ...co I J ) ~ ~ ' fM N ~Jl 0 M a-8il c) l ·1 ,...... CIO ... u, - N N 0) N ... N ■ ■: a : co ... M 0 ... ... N J J J J J J N 0) ... CIO u, N �O· D ,... <11:f' (,\ - co N ~ N ( I ~ M- .J) r.J (0 0 N 0. Cj ~t .i/J [ er-~ cC'? N ii '\.0 - O> \~ ~~~ -= ,... N \i (0 N ~ ~ €_cl) ...... M N Lt) 6 \0 if __, ... (0 "ii' N t,l1 ~t;j) ()(. M N D 0 0 0 u N 0 ~~\~ fB ... ...co 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 D �l 1 l l l ....N ... ...... ...co ... "... 0 cc 0, N i I ... M l 1 I ) J J J J J J C0 ... '111 "--J t5 uJ c• <:5 U> M \ N \01.-;_,, ... N ... ~ cc 0, N N 0 N " N �DI 0 0 0 D 0 □ 0 □ □ 0 □ D Di [11 �I 1 ;:i NAME PHONE NO. NAME PHONE NO. 1 l 1 ----------+-------tt-------t-----11 J I J l 11 J l r ~~'\ - %~--y1 �I] E=<-o f)()f't c~ - 30 17 \c~ }( I -9kJ :=_. ctoo/or (h, ~ / · '-i~-:. ~6% = ,I 9'o/o/ 10°/o a317~ 145 r,r-{J.\ .., P..Dr5h1 p- ~ \'$ ~Lh\ctS.S \ftp~· ·\ Q)?I. ~~ -A Cc:, &.:,sw"'<'.-:;.s Plot"'\ q ... ~--k~c:,f"\ - b'tl-\'e p tb1 ~ ; 01-GOv'"\ i=-w,J~ \ //~ \~/1 '5 /I? /c95 .. /~ J I] [] I n I] 3f"-~ - 3:2> I o 1 es--P.~· I -= Loi h7 -= 79 lo ::::.. -s~~I-= ~~e6} ,;:; ::. 5/ee~~s ~ \ d't 15 °/o :: 7~9o-;:. ,1.l..\-/1.:S : 77'D/o ~ 1~Y/aa -:. -r7°/o-==- 15 4/Qa TI �Lakehead University Business Association We would like to take this opponunity to thank all of our advertisers who helped make this year's handbook possible. First Marathon Securities University Park Inn The CMA Society Lakehead Univeristy Alumni Bookstore Barb's Custom Catering Dominic's Cheadle Johnson Shanks Macivor Royal Contracting Dominion Motors M&M Meat Shops Northco Foods Floral Design One J.J. 's Restaurant KPMG Peat Marwick Thome Ernst & Young Precision Auto Maltese Grocery Victoriaville Hair Design Sacchetti Construction Thunder Bay School of Hair Design Co-op Insurance Bruno's Contracting Johnvince Foods North Superior Publishing Airlaine Motor Hotel Vallelunga Construction Quality Market Italian Society of Port Arthur Wedding Celebrations Klondike Casino Merlin's Tea Room & Bistro Thunder Bay Travel Dave Douglas Jewelers Subway The lnntowner Soap Factory �'!!'11-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- .-..--- - - - - - - - -- ~ Johnvince Foods is lhunder Bay's largest bulk toodstore. You'll find many hard to find Items at Johnvince Foods health foods. ethnic foods. cake decorating and candy making supplies. a great variety of birthday party needs including cords. party favours. cake molds and mare. l l You'll also find... over 100 1plc:eIII over 250 eandlesll ~,ugor- "5eolfeesll ncludng ,eiµa, QOU11'1'>el. decof ond 77 teasll ricludng or~J~Ob't;"al. ,pnoch ~ -. . and CutlburGfocerylil - WW~MOO~ 10°/aOFFALL BULK Fo90 -~J J .r/\'. • J J J J flovOU9d '3 paslasll v.ith void slude~I C<Yd 18 varieties ot nour11 10 varlelle1 of ricell Whole graln1 and cerealsll 26 soup basesll 33 beans and legumes 19 baking extiaets even 7 different kinds of eoconutll 96 nuts and snack fooclsll 33 varielles of melting chocolatell ncu:tng c:hocota1- chps 15 flavours of drink cryslalsll And... Vitamins. Fat Free and Cholesterol Free Foods. over 200 types of Beer and Wine Klts. Pet Foods. Raisins and Dried Fruits and so MUCH MORE!!! ROYAL BUILDERS. AND -MASONRY ( a division of Royal Builders Ltd.) BRICK • BLOCK • STONE • FIREPLACES Commercial & Residential 121 Cherry Ridge, Thunder Bay, Ontario P7G 1A7 Phone (807) 767-1571 �,---________________________,,....J t!OIJSI: or= ·Mll:<413~LLI MOTLN Enroll Now/. NATURAL -AN ARTISTIC APPROACH BUILDING SUCCESSFUL CAREERS SINCE 1980 TO HAIR DESiGN . . Ul!il!~il ---¼ • PROVEN METHODS • ·. U • • INSTRUCTORS WHO CARE Write ASK ABOUT STUDENT LOANS! 1?11 1r 38 Court St. S. • 345-5428 CQunty Fair767~1647 Keskus 230 Park Avenue County· Fa_lr Plaza Intercity ·1000 Fort William Rd ri 0 t10lJSI: or= 623-5811 Mll<Al3~LLI INnACllY $HOPPING CENTRE Superior Paving & Trucking Ltd. residential - commercial - industrial. work paving - sealing backhoe - resurfacing gravel & .topsoil delivery Call for a free estimate today! 767-7390 or 767-6561 Serving Thunder Bay & the su"ounding area since 1972. 0 0 0 �Travel Savings for l 1 l l l l LAKEHEADC~UNIVERSITV STUDENTS·. 8ooi t/4e, f e,o.¥t 6;e,u1'v-e, Air/a.re,... Plus we'll take off an Additional 2% when you present this, coupon at any of our three locations. Savirigs of up to 60o/o off. 1tavel ~ 4'· ! 202 Red River Road 345-2535 122 Centennial Square 623-7473 Marathon Centre Mall 229-2500 Representative Jh_iind~i-.'.Bay;Travel ·.L{d.- I - - all ERNST & YOUNG J J Chartered Accountants The career choice of J J J many LU grads. 343-5400 in Thunder Bay ~ ii ~ ~**~tl"'Cr.u-0-*****-0---CZ-**** ,c., * * M:erl:i.ns * Tea Room & Desserts Bistro & Boutique ~ ii 140 North Syndicate Avenue Tarot Card Consultations & live Entertainment Cappuccino, Gourmet Coffee & Tea Light Entrees, Delicious Desserts Aromatherapy Products Books, Music & More Fully licensed 10% off with LU Student Card .. ~ '-,I,; 1-7 (/, • \ ·,er '.t (807) 622-3445 �- - - - - - - - , - - - - - - -0Wedding Celebrations "Official Supplier of Lakehead University School .Rin.gs" 500 N. May Street Thunder Day, P7C 3R6 Bridal Gowns •Bride's Maids •Ungerie •Tuxedo Rcnrals •Formal & Party Dresses •Formal Shoe Wear •In-store Dying (fro. DAVE DOUGLAS V JEWELLERS 200 RED RIVER RD. Phone: 623-2515 THUNDER·BAY, ONTARIO P781A4 (807) 344-8478 or 1 800 465-2207 Toll Free Family Restaurant 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 110 Centennial Square Canadian &-Chinese Cuisine ~ c;,~1 ..... "\) Breakfast and Luncheon Specials 10% off meals with student I.D. YOUR ELEGANCE & OUR EXPERTISE IS A WINNING COMBINATIO'N COMPLETE SALON SERVICE FOR MEN: &WOMEN • o,.. ..... Sat t:00. !l:ll 1'1r1 ,rt lt•"'-'lt Weekdays: 8:00am 'til 7:00pm Weekends: 9:00am 'til 6:00pm n_ �PRECISIONL~-AUTO Complete Auto & Light True~ Repair • Ti_res • Tir~ Balancing • Brakes • Shocks • • Tune-Ups • Safety Inspections • Suspension • Fuel Injection Diagnosis & Repair • Snowplowing ( -W.~ U_se _Quality Pennzoil Products . _. . SHUTTLE SERVICE I. 301 PEARL STREET THUNDER BAY P:~L • ~ 1\¥ 344-4640. 330 Fort William A<l l SENIORS DISCO!JN1' I 1 J FLORAL DESIGN ONE Debbie Doyle 211 Red River Rd. Thunder Bay, Ont. 345-3446 J"Do youa really know anyone who wrote bad exam?" JWellclassmate's cheer them up!! Brighten your day with beautiful JFreeflowers from Floral Design One. delivery to University students! Minimum Order -. $20 MEA'fS • PRODUCE • GROCERIES •FINE IMPORTED FOODS 301 Pearl St. Thunder Bay, Ontario Phone: 344-5911 Fax: · 343-0180 Wine Grapes & Italian Meats Deli Foods & Cheeses Fresh Meats, Fruits & Vegetables KPMG Peat Marwick Thorne Chartered Accountants Proud. Sponjer!J o/ cf. U ~ •.Jniercoffejiale BUAine:S:S Lompelilion 979 Alloy Drive Thunder Bay, Ontario P7B SZ8 (807) 345-6571 �~\"'2.~ I -.?3of37 Qj,z. yfd 1 ~ \ Qu\"~S rn, cl>\').>( ~<"'. 19/81o ~ 0 =. C\l.::> 1° ~ 13 -rlo $1-~40 D 1~6 / \)ro~:.Ji.- gs D ~C) - - = -_ _G_,_NA_l------:--:-----/_'-lo_- - - = - - - - - - 3(.,.\ b W'A - ~ (--A \~ ,·..., ,,,,.- ~, -rue..s4~ui!:> , 11< \ ~ ~ - :,<t' ~. "' _, .\,tc (._j',00 - lcf;Ofn :. ~ o = ~ aa ~4Q O D J(p 0 0 -□ 0 0 n �LUBA COUPONS - SAVINGS FOR YOU! Buy One 12" Sub - Get One 6" Free Limit: One coupor, per cus1omer per visit Not good in combination with any other offer. Offer expires: October 31, 1994. Buy One 12" Sub - Get $1 off Limit One coupon per customer pe, visit. Not good in combination with any other offer. Offer expires: November 30, 1994. i• l;il~$zfiw1' ~ to s. 'Cumbedm:I St. -----~---------~ ~ ~~~ '~ ---'-- ~--di Buy One 12" Sub - Get $5 offa Party Sub Limit One coupon per customer per visit. Not good in combina1Lon with any other offer. Offer expires: December 31, 1994. 10 S. Cumberlaud SL 344-3223 WEDEUVER! ~i•l W;1,r•J;it» l Jl Buy One 12" Sub - Get 3 free cookies Limit: One coupon per customer per visit Not good in combination with any other offer. Offer expires: Januaiy 31, 1995. t>lmllllflilnd 344-3223 WE DELlVER! Buy One 12" Sub - Get Free 22oz. Drink 10 s. Cumbc:riand St. 344-3223 WE DELIVER! ,-....=~-~ - ~- ~- ~- Limit: One coupon per customer per visit Not good in combination with any other offer. Offer expires: February 28, 1995. ~-~-=- --~-~-~-- - - - · ~ - - =·=·=-- - - - - Buy One 12" Sub - Get Free Bacon Add-on Limit, One coupon per cuswmer per visit Not good in combina1ion with any other offer. Ofier expires: March 31, 1995. 108. CumberlzmdSt. 344-3223 WE DELIVER! Buy One 12" Sub - Get Free Chips l0S. CUl!lberlmdSl 344-3223 WE DEUVBR! Limit: One coupon per customer per visit. Not good in combination w ith any other offe1. Offe r expires: April 30, 1995. �LUBA COUPONS - SAVINGS FOR YOU! l"llf - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ - - - - - - -_,1 u ,. November '94 INNTOWNER PALACE ONE FREE ADMISSION (SPECIAL EVENTS NOT INCLUDED) December '94 7 DAY LIVE ENTERTAINMENT INNTOWNER PALACE ONE FREE ADMISSION 7 DAY LIVE ~n i------------------···----·------·------------·-···-··-·-·--·-·-···-·-·-·-· (SPECIAL EVENTS NOT INCLUDED) January '95 ] ENTERTAINMENT INNTOWNER PALACE ONE FREE ADMISSION (SPECIAL EVENTS NOT INCLUDED) 7 DAY LIVE ENTERTAINMENT ,----------------· · ·--··----· D February '95 □ INNTOWNER PALACE ONE FREE ADMISSION (SPECIAL EVENTS NOT INCLUDED) 7 DAY LIVE ENTERTAINMENT ~ ~ □ i------------1 □ rl ��l l l l l l 1 J J J J J J t:£FD ~?) ~ VVELCOivlE TO THE BUSINESS vVORLD. YY'\)t)~ur~lJ DO YOU HAVE ~-7 : ~ 6odcol YOUR Ci'vlA DESIGNATION: ICOo f}A-- ~e,-,. YhQt)-:S?\..f'hoV~( As .1 univ<:rsiry business scud.:nt, you're: 111d prJcricc:. Gr:idu:iccs of che C\\'O•yc:1r J\1·.irc: of soni'.: ot· th<: c..:h,111..:ng<:s ch:H m,1y CM.-\ Protcssion1! P rogr1m hold a ,ro;s your p,Hh in your c:hos.:11 prot;.:ssion. dcsigmtion ch:n is much 1·:1lucd .ind i13{:)~7 It "·on'c :ilw-.iys be c::isy. And you'll nc:c:d richly r<:w:irdcd in todl(s businc:ss world. more chan your wics - yuu'll nad chc Gi,·c:: yourself 1 compcricin: c:d gc: in chc: C.\l.-\ dc:sign:icion co suc..:c.:c:c:d. m,1rkccpbo.:c:. Enroll in chc: C.\L-\ ProgrJm. Cc:rcific:d M:111,1gc:mrnc Ac..:cuunc1ncs arc: C:ill chc: Soc..:i.:cy of 1vbn,1gc:rnc:nc :\c..:councJncs minc:d cu dc:vc:lop a disti[Ktil'<:: comp<::· ofOnc:u-io 1c (416) 977-7741 or phone: ten(~ in m,rnJgc:mcnc knowkdgc::, skills tell rrc:c: l-800-387-2991. I ou..R-1$ CMA Ccr< iti«I M,110 \;cincn< :\e<uu11unc \Of\Y Do.6> 100 ,o o ~ UIS/-\-~ ,o:.) The Society of Management Accountants of Ont.ario 711 Uui~•..:r,tty A,·\: nu..;, Su,r,: JOO. Tor\1nf1•. ()nt.iri n ;\\; J Z.\.t-. (-416) 977-i741 �b. FIRST MARATHON SECURITIES LIMITED 0 D 0 0 0 □ ONE OF CANADA'S LARGEST INDEPENDENT BROKERAGE FIRMS For assistance with investment strategies or retirement planning, quotes for stocks, fixed income securities, or for information on how you can open an account, you're invited to call Kevin J. Orr First Marathon Securities Limited THUNDER.BAY Fax: 343-9423 D 0 0 0 0 � 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 Marcia Spooner 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/. 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 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 Title A name given to the resource The Second Annual Business Handbook Subject The topic of the resource University Life Description An account of the resource Handbook for Business students at Lakehead University, 1994-1995. Includes message and mission from the Lakehead University Business Association, campus and program information, and daytimer pages. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Business Association Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994 https://writingresources.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/f567dc36b9d3bdaf22f4eea050136a0f.pdf e8ae9825c0c7e1ce1e8baf6d49c19a09 PDF Text Text w ~ <( _J �This handbook is dedicated to Lorraine Harris, Secretary of the Corporation and a great friend of the Students' Union. Without Lorraine we would all be lost. �IN s IDE .. 6 .. 7 Introduction Message from the President LUSU Executive Student Union Board of Directors Canadian Federation of Students Services .. 12 .. 14 .. 16 Campus Life The First Stop Foot Patrol First Response Team Harassment Gender Issues Centre Health Services Financial Assistance The Outpost Food Services .. 22 .. 22 .. 23 .. 23 .. 26 .. 27 .. 28 .. 31 .. 32 Off-Campus Life Apartment Searching .. 37 Working Study Tips Staying awake The Library Computing Learning Assistance Special Needs .. 43 .. 44 .. 46 .. 48 After Classes At-A-Glance Publications Join the Club! Soundwaves The Fieldhouse Campus Recreation Alpha-bites Phone Lists Blank Timetable Sheets .. 50 .. 50 .. 52 .. 54 .. 69 .. 70 .. 71 .. 200 .. 203 .. 21 l fhe Student Handbook Is published yearty by the Lake head Uriverslty Student Union as a service forlts members and the enttre Ullversltycorrrnu--,ily. While rruchof the mate rt al In the Handbook Is ortglnal, some lnforrnatton onspedfic topics has been taken from more comprehensive publical1ons In the Uriverslty, such as the University Calender. It Is possl ble that some of the lnformatton may no longer be current at the t1me of publishing and dlstrtbutton. Please consult othersources If you are In doubt about any facts and figures prtnted In the book. �CREDITS Editors: Douglas Steary and Rick Cox Inside Photography: Mark Achtenberg, Fyonna Brooman, Jay Childs, Frank DeGagne, Patrick Gardiner, Bruce Marlon Lambert, Peter Puna, Colin Walsh and Sarah Wing 4 Disco Graphics: Aires Almeida ~ F= Other Graphics: Laura Beeby and Andrea Burk II) Production Assistance: Rick Cox and Allison Tracz Design and Layout: Douglas Steary Printing: Webcom Advertising Assistance: Ron Murphy, Allison Tracz and Cindy Varga Thanks To: Nicole Sutherland and Ben Kaminiski (for answering all the last minute questions), Pam Gervais (for posing patiently for the cover photo), Terry Robinson (for ensuring I never missed a message), Shelby Poletti (for checking up on me -all the time), Chris Chapman (for laughing at my orang :: juice story and wishing me luck), and finally, all the students whose faces appear inside (we hope you don't mind -too much!). �RUN-ON SENTENCE I, Tl-1E EdhoR Tiris shall be your obligatory space-filling spiel from an editor tired of editing and now apprehensive of computer technology. For the last week (August 2-6) I have been bound to this now cushion-less chair staring with blank amusement at electronic letters and graphics that now all seem identical. My system suffered countless melt-downs and my brain serious deprivation. My ears were empty channels for unrecognizable music to pass through as I robotically laboured over this manual. Don't get me wrong, I enjoyed the process, it just became so monotonous. Text after text was typed, edited, lost or destroyed and then retyped and reedited. Finally after barely surviving a near catastrophical orange juice contamination the recovered data was placed with perfection. Hence, the document you hold. Tiris book was designed to assist you, the student during your year at Lakehead. As well we have added some humour (or attempted to), some tools of procrastination (flip the top comers and watch the dancers!) and more space to write (a full year day-timer). So take heed to the work and effort that went into this Handbook and please take the time to read it and use it. Take Care ...Dug 5 E �. A MESSAGE INTRODUCTION fRoM THE PREsidENT of THE UNiVERshy DR R. G. RosdiART I would like to take this opportunity to welcome you to Lakehead University. Lakehad, as one of the smaller universities in the Ontario system, provides a unique environment for learning. A university education should not be limited to the classroom. You will have opportunities to develop not only your research and analytical skills, but become involved in new social 6 t= LJ..J a ::) ~ activities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ sequences of d~~fs~~ sonal and grow th . few years, andadminis--=,.,..'l"====,. at Lakehead creased their ment to enundergradu--•~~"'-'-'"' experience. ,~,,,,;};1,~Z!;W.'11~1\ /,,~•Mi~::--. tive is to enyears you L a k eh ea d and produci m po rta n t '----------'---'----------' feel a sense ship with the university they attend and become invoved activities that are a part of university life. with the conboth peracademic Overthepast the faculty trative staff have incommithancing the ate learning The objecsure the spend at are fulfilling tive. It is that students of partnerin the many As a university in the north, there are many opportunities to take the classroom to the "field". This is true, bothe in the physical sciences, and in the regional programmes. In leisure time, the region affords many recreational opportunities which may be enjoyed with groups of other students by joining one ofthe many clubs organized through the Student Union. Campus life will provide you with the opportudnity to meet new acquaintances from a variety of origins: Native Canadians, students from other countries and from all parts of Canada. During the past year, with funding from the Secretary of State and the Ministry of Citizenship, we began an anti-racism project which we hope will increase everyone's awareness of what is important, at the individual and system level, to make all students �INTRODUCTION fell that they belong in this community. Lakehead is committed to providing a learning and working environment where all individuals feel welcome and free from expressions of intolerance toward others. The commitment is also reflected in our Code of Student Behaviour and Disciplinary Procedures which, by its very existence, suggests that there is an individual responsibility on the part of each student to assist us in achieving your education objectives. During the past academic year we successfully launched our native studies undergraduate programme and our masters' programme in Social Work. Also in the fall of 1992 we completed the third phase of our residence townhouses near the Balmoral entrance. The Music and Visual Arts Building and the Regional Education/Student Centre, after a couple of years of occupancy, are now familiar territory to most of our students. Part of Avila Centre was used as a student residence last year, and we have now purchased the entire facility from the Sisters of St. Joseph. This building will add much to our campus. The faculty and staff of Lakehead University strive to make this campus a pleasant and positive place for our students to enjoy. I welcome you to become part of our community, the larger community of Thunder Bay, and the region of Northwestern Ontario as you take your place as a student of this University. LUSU PRESidENT Rob JAMiESON Hello there returning and new students ofLakehead University. I would like to take this opportunity to welcome everyone to this great institution. For those students who have been at Lakehead University before you are probably well aware of the advantages a smaller sized institution may offer: smaller class sizes with a personal touch and a student togetherness unparalled by any other institution. For those students who are attending Lakehead University for the first time I encourage all people to participate not only in "the classroom" but outside in the University and local Thunder Bay community as well. LUSU, Lakehead University Student Union, is in the third year of operation of "our" new student centre. Within the Student centre there are many offices which can be of great assistance to any student in many different 7 ir iL r �INTRODUCTION ways, for example; the Gender Issues centre focuses on issues relating to many aspects of student life while providing a SAFE environment for those who require one. As the president of LUSU my duties and responsibilities are quite diverse. As Chief Executive Officer, I am responsible for the general management and supervision of the corporation. Also, the President is the primary spokesperson for the Student Union in all internal and external relations in government and the student body. r There are also various University committees that I attend and try to put a "student perspective" on; such committees as Board of Governors, Labour Management, Joint Occupational Health and Safety Committee, Space Committee, Parking Committee, the James "T" Podd Fan Club, and many others. Between Pam and myself we cover almost all committees that exist within Lakehead University's administration. Due to the wide variety of committees that exist, WE, at LUSU, can address the wide variety of student's concerns in many areas. Every year, the Canadian Federation of Students organizes National Student Day in which we, the Lakehead University Students march down to the local government buildings and tell the politicians exactly what we think of them! This year National Student Day is on Wednesday, October 13. Let's see you there! LUSU is here to serve you, the students of Lakehead University, but also remember that your participation in the organization is essential in making our organization successful. Our Board of Directors, comprised of 23 people representing the various faculties, meets every Thursday at 6:00 p.m. in the Senate Chambers. I invite everyone to attend and to discuss pertinent issues dealing with every aspect of student life. Please feel free to drop by the LUSU office if you have any concerns or ideas or just want to chat. See you at the OUTPOST and I wish you all the best in the 93 -94 year. �INTRODUCTION VP SrndENT lssuES PAM GERVAis Hello and welcome to all new and returning students to another great year at Lakehead University. As Vice-President Student Issues, I have been elected by the students to represent you. As such, I sit on Senate and Senate Committees to ensure that a fair student voice is heard. I also act as an advocate for students with academic grievances, within this role I am here to help you with any problems you may encounter throughout your academic year. If you find you need assistance with anything throughout the year please do not hesitate to visit me - my door is always open! My responsibilities also include planning special events on campus such as Orientation and Winter Carnival. We are always looking for volunteers and sugesstions to make these events a success - so feel free to share your ideas! If you are interested in becoming involved in LUSU please feel free to come and see me or one of the other Executive. Please drop by our office (located under the skylight in the tunnel) to meet us. I wish you all the very best in the up-coming year. Have fun! 9 E �INTRODUCTION VP fiNANCE Rick Cox uh ... hullo? is anyone out there?? kssh kssh uh ... is this mike on?? uh ... ok... lets see now... oh yah. mumblemumblemumble. umm ... j ] /(J Can we talk? Those of you who are reading this are curious, I'm sure, as to what sort of people we LUSU Executive types are and why we've chosen to spend a year bustling around in our little basement offices like flies on leftovers, and why we are arrogant enough to write these little blurbs as if people care what we have to say. LUS U PROFITS Speaking for myself, can tell you that I'm a 5'9something, browneyed, brown-haired, family man, who wishes that people could fly and ··/~ whales could talk and -that everyone could get p .OV"[ what they deserve. I'm here because I thought I could help a few more people on campus get what they deserve and not enough people disliked me enough to stop me ... and now I think that I am helping people get what they deserve: conscientious, approachable, accountable leadership making decisions that to the best of my knowledge are for the good of the entire student body. There, now that I've got all the pretentiousness out of my system, lets continue ... li �' INTRODUCTION This year's Handbook has been a labour of love for Dug Steary, and I hope you'll find it useful, attractive, informative, sexy, convenient, ... hell, I hope you quite literally love it to pieces. The fun that Dug and I had thinking up ideas (and throwing out most of them) for this book was unbeatable. You will find faults, I'm sure, but please tell us (nicely, I hope) so we can pass them on to next year's team. LUSU is doing a lot of fine-tuning this year, trying to catch up to the unbelieveable growth we've gone through over the last four years. By all means criticize what we do, but don't forget to tell us about your criticisms. We will never be able to fix what we cannot see as broken. Enjoy your year, good luck with your academics, play safely, and for goodness' sake, think positive! A little enthusiasm goes a long way towards making life more palatable. Besides, life can't be all bad! Just think of what it'd be like if there was no such thing as ice cream!! STUDENT UNION ~ ~ ~ II 5 &.... r: THE 1993 -1994 LUSU EXECUTIVE PAM GERVAIS, Ros JAMIESON, RICK Cox �STUDENT UNION LUSU BoARd of DiRECTORS David Beard Sharon Carroll Chris Chapman Rick Cox General Arts Political Studies Outdoor Recreation/Natural Science Neil Dundas Engineering Paul Dunn Engineering Sara Edmison Karen Eryou 18 Political Studies Sara Friar Pam Gervais Jennifer Guthrie Rob Jamieson Rob Laurendeau Physical Education History/Anthropology Outdoor Recreation/Geography Political Studies Education Outdoor Recreation/Geography Engineering Ian Middleton Economics Chris Millington Psychology Dave Myers Kelly Przy Political Studies Psychology Jennifer Rendall Engineering Terry Robinson Physical Education Stephannie Roy Sociology Cindy Visser Timothy Wilcox History Engineering �STUDENT UNION STUdENT REpRESENTAJivES ON SENATE Laura Beeby Karen Eryou Sara Friar Pam Gervais Patricia Hubble Ian Middleton STUdENJ REpRESENTAJivEs ,BoAAd of GovERNoRS Rob Jamieson Cass Koenen IN SUPPORT OF OUR STUDENTS T1-1uNDEH BAY HA1rnrn 1H Cm11v11ss10N PORT AUTHORITY 13 �STUDENT UNION ... CFS: WHAT WE ARE ALL ABOUT CANA<IA's NATIONAL STudENT ORGANIZATION The Canadian Federation of Students was founded in 1981 by post-secondary students who felt the need to defend their rights and interests. Today, the Federation represents 450,000 students at over 70 universities, colleges and technical institutes across Canada. Through the Federation, these students are working to create a universally accessible, high quality system of postsecondary education that recognizes the rights of students and the legitimacy of student representation. Lobbying: Over the years, the Federation has become a strong presence on Parliament Hill and in the provincial legislatures. By using solid research and by working with groups supportive of the Federation's aims and objectives, the Federation has forcefully brought students' views on issues such as funding for post-secondary education and student aid to the attention of the government, the opposition and other decision-makers. 14 Research: Up-to-date, in-depth research by the Federation provides student associations with timely analysis of government policies and legisla- . tion. The research done by the Federation includes major documents such as Strategy For Change (on funding) and Compromising Access (on income contingent repayment loans) as well as fact sheets that constantly update recent developments on these and other issues. This research ensures that students are well informed when they take an active stand at the local level. Campaigns: Campaigns are an integral part of the work of the Federation. Each spring, members of the Federation decide which issues should be addressed in National Campaigns. These issues include legislation affecting post-secondary education, living conditions of students across the country, discrimination (racism, sexism and homophobia) on campuses, and many others. Communications: Through publications such as the Action Update, an issues update for student associations, the Student Advocate, a national student newspaper, and the Student Association Directory, an annual publication that provides information about student associations in Canada, the Federation helps students exchange ideas and information on virtually everything, from how to run a successful campaign to what to include in a government brief. The Federation also operates a communications network, CFSnet, which links student associations and campus groups with each other, and the Federation offices. �STUDENT UNION Fieldwork: Contact with students and student associations at the local level is an important priority for the Federation. For this reason, we employ a nationwide staff of fieldworkers who bring organizational assistance and information to local student associations and campus groups, as well as updates from the Federation's offices. International Relations: The Federation has recently expanded its international activities and is now a full voting member of the International Union of Students (IUS). As an IUS member, the Federation helps to defend and promote the rights and interests of students throughout the world. The Federation also offers a wide range of programmes designed to help students widen their educational experience and save money. Studentsaver is the largest student discount programme in Canada. Studentsaver helps students save money on everyday purchases like books, clothing, food and entertainment . Discounts listed in the Studentsaver directories can be accessed with the Federation Membership Card, or the International Student Identity Card (ISIC). The ISIC is free of charge to Federation members. The cost for non-members is $15.00. ISICs are available at most student associations and all Travel CUTSNoyages Campus offices. The National Student Health Network assists student associations with the design, negotiation and administration of student health and dental insurance plans. Over 120,000 students across Canada are insured through plans organized by The National Student Health Network. The Student Work Abroad Programme provides Canadian students with the means to work and travel in Ireland, Britain, France, Germany, Poland, Hungary, Czechoslovakia, Finland, Japan, New Zealand, Australia and the United States. By living and working overseas, SWAP participants have a unique opportunity to learn about the people and culture of another country. The Canadian Programming Service (CPS) is Canada's most successful and influential speakers bureau. With a roster of over 100 Canadian speakers and entertainers, CPS offers student associations and campus groups educational and entertaining programming that deals with today 's top issues. 15 �STUDENT UNION LUSU SERViCES ArnJmics LOUNGE The Aesthetics Lounge (UC2014) is located upstairs near the Employment Office and is available as a study area or to be booked by a group. It should be unlocked 8 am to 6 pm, but if you can't get in or you would like to book it, come down to the LUSU office and ask about it. The room is furnished with chairs, tables and couches and makes a great group study area. Box OfficE The Thunder Bay Community Auditorium ticketing services continue to be offered on campus. You can book seats for any event held at the TBCA, but the box office is only open during the fall and winter terms. Cash or cheque purchases only, no credit cards. 16 Bus PASSES ANd SdtEdulEs LUSU now sells the adult monthly bus passes as well as the 20-ride passes. Thunder Bay Transit will be on campus during Orientation and you can obtain the picture half of the monthly pass then, or at one of the terminals. Bus schedules are posted in the Agora, and are also available in LUSU. Cwpus PRoqRAMMiNG Quality on-campus programming of live entertainment, speakers, movies, theatre and theme activities is an ongoing LUSU effort. Watch for posters, listen to the radio, and read The Argus for what is coming your way. See hot and up-and-coming musicians and comedians on stage in The OUTPOST, become informed by listening to some topical speakers, THUNDER BAY'S LEADI NG QUALITY JEWELLER Now Featuring The Lakehead University Watch By Bulova. Only $125.00 A~~:~: DIAMOND SPECIALI STS 34 4- 3548 GLEN M . HAM ILTON, B .S c. , G. J. 8 S . CUM BERLAND ST . TH UND ER BAY , ONT. P7 B 2T 2 �STUDENT UNION and support your fellow students in their open stages, variety nights, and club activities. Also, don't forget about our big-screen movie nights. CAMpus REcREArioN RESOURCE CENTRE If you are in the mood to go on a minor expedition in the Great White North, for a small fee tI:e new Campus Rec office in The STUDY can outfit you with anything from skis to camping equipment. CAR RidEBoARd "On the road again ... "? Want some company?? Or are you looking for a ride somewhere out of town and are willing to share gas costs?? Check the Coming and Going Rides Posters on the tunnel wall across from The Intersection. CIBC INsrAhANk There is a full service CIBC Instabank machine located in the University Centre Lobby beside the Security Office. LUSU will send and receive faxes for students at an incredible price. Drop off your fax at the LUSU office with a deposit and we'll send it off. FREE LOCAl CALis The LUSU office lobby has two phones available during office hours for you to make local calls without worrying about having a quarter. GAMES ROOM The Games Room has been relocated into The STUDY, where there are many more games, a snack bar, and a CD Jukebox ... even more ways for you to enjoy your study breaks and between-class waiting periods. Good 1--sidEd PApER Need some paper for taking notes, study sheets, drawing, doodling, or paper 17 is iL r �STUDENT UNION O airplanes?? The LUSU office can supply your needs from our good 1-sided paper box. If you have any of your own you are trying to get rid of, drop it off with us, someone will use it. GRAdUATE FAREWrll PARl}' Every graduating student is welcome to attend a farewell celebration hosted by the Student Union. Your ticket is complimentary, guests are welcome for a small fee, but tickets are limited, so get yours early. GRAdUATE PORTRAITS Jostens Canada will once again be holding portrait sittings on campus during the last week of January, mid February and mid March. Booking sheets are available one month in advance and the sitting fee is $2.00. P~mocopiERS Unbleached, recycled paper is used in our two coin-or-card operated photocopiers. One is located across from Security, the other is in the LUSU office. Copies are 10 cents each. i>()srER AppROVAl If you have something you want to tell or sell to your fellow students, posters are the way to do it. Bring your original in to the LUSU office before you duplicate it so our seal of approval can be affixed to your poster. If you do not get the seal, you risk having your posters removed by custodial staff and/ or our bulletin board patrol. SdmlARsttips ANd BuRSARiES Each year LUSU sponsors a variety of scholarships and bursaries rewarding participation in LUSU events, as well as students with special financial requirements such as Visa, Part-time, Spring/Summer and Continuing students. �STUDENT UNION SrndENT HEAlnt PIAN LUSU's brand new Student Health Plan is designed to meet the needs of undergraduate students who are not covered under another policy or who do not wish their parents to know about their medical expenses. The coverage includes 80% of prescription drug costs, as well as emergency health care, out of province coverage, and therapist costs. For an additional fee, students can have their spouse and/or children included in the coverage. For more information, please contact LUSU's Health Plan Coordinator at 343-8259. ThE Srndy Lakehead University's original student hangout is wearing a new outfit this year. In the Study, you can play pool, air hockey, foosball, pinball, arcade games, and darts . The snack bar will offer light fare and the CD Jukebox with surround sound will make your ears happy. If you spent any time in our games room last year, you'll love the all-new STUDY! TypiNG SEIMCES LUSU has a list of available typing services and students who will type your essays for a small fee. We also own electronic typewriters for students to use, so don't despair if your pc implodes and the computer labs are full. Check with the LUSU office for the location of the typewriters, and bring your student card. USEd Book SALE The Used Book Sale is a chance for you to buy texts at a reduced price, and to sell texts you don't need anymore on a commission basis. The Used Book Sale takes place in SC0020 (the old games room). Bring in your old texts and pick up some "experienced" ones at a great price! VoWNTEER CoNNEcriON Want to get involved on campus?? Have a great idea and need some help to get it off the ground?? Contact Pam Gervais or Rick Cox at the LUSU office if you are interested. Volunteering is a great way to get noticed by employers and other students, especially if you want a job as a Residence 19 �STUDENT UNION Assistant or are thinking about student politics. Think about it... you might just find yourself running the place!! WONdERful STAFF If you have a question about anything on this campus, just poke your head into the LUSU office and ask Lorraine Harris, our Executive Secretary. She's been with us longer than most of the buildings have been on the campus, so if she doesn't know, she will know who to ask. Ginny Strey, our Finance Assistant will help you with obtaining an International Student Identification Card and/or just make you smile. LUSU office hours are 8:30 am to 4:30 pm, Monday through Friday. Our phone number is 343-8259. ChildCARE The Nanabijou Childcare Centre is located in the Prettie residentce across from the tennis courts. The facility is available to Lakehead students, faculty, and staff as well as residents of Thunder Bay. Thirty-seven children from eighteen months old to five years can be accommodated. The Centre is open for twelve months of the year offering full and part time care. For rates, hours of operation and other information, call 343-8369 between 7:45 am and 5:45 pm. SECOND ANNUAL lt----lTR,o.._ - t----!;6.._Tlc:>t----1,,c,.._L I:\I i:i NOTHINC I•J·Si Friday, September 24, 1993 l':1r1 1c1p:i tC' h) n11 1 p:i rt1n pa11ng 1 :\ tY. t'U1 1- fou r hour cc m11 n l' fl l•"-i <l t· mo r:1 111 n11 m o n rou:-um n :-pt·ndin):. J t::-1!,:nl'd 10 rt·mind h o1 h tht· rn 1b11 nwr ;111J th,· n ·1:11kr of !h e 1ru t· pm\t" t of tht· hu~sn~ puhlic. �WANTS VOLIJNTEERS FOB THE ACADEMIC YMBOF 1893-94 The Lakehead University First-Response Team is an all volunteer organization that responds to all medical emergencies within the Lakehead University Campus. Needed are people who are trained in first aid and CPR. You will be expected to attend an intensive training programme in October to be held for two consecutive weekends ( 40 hrs.) and then successively complete a practical examination. Interviews will be hal.d: 'l!b.uraday, September 30 to SUnday, October 3, 1993 E ~ Valid Red Cross or St. John "standard" first aid certificate and valid Ontario Heart Foundation "Basic Rescuer" Certificate. Any further qualifications or experience would be considered an asset. WBERETOAPPLY Application forms can be picked up at the LUSU Office or the Health Services First Response Team office. Completed Applications are accepted at the LUSU Office in the Student Centre across from the Intersection in the tunnel or at the Health Services First Response Team office. For More Infoz:mation Contact: Julie Beaulieu, Programme Director Pam Gervais, LUSU Vice-President Student Issues at 343-8259 or at the LUSU or Health Services Offices �C A· M p u s L I F E ThE fiRST S1op foR AssisJANCE From every question will come an answer ... If you are havirig any problems adjusting to school, with your professor or with your room-mate LUSU can help. If we can not directly assist you we know who can. So drop by our our office in the basement of the student centre or call us at 343-8259. We are here to help you. LAkEhEAd Foo1 PA1Rol 22 The Foot Patrol is organized through Campus Security and made up of Lakehead students who provide a walk home service. This service is available to anyone who is walking on campus and can be utilized by calling 346-7742, for door to door service, or by simply showing up at the security office and requesting an escort. The service runs from 8:00 pm - 2:00 am Monday to Saturday and from 8:00 pm - midnight on Sunday. Have a safe year and use your LU Foot Patrol. LAkEhEAd UNiVERShy SECURhy Lakehead University's Security office is located on the main floor of the University Centre (U.C.), just down from the Agora. The Security department operates 24 hours per day, seven days a week. This department provides professional, mobile and foot patrol services everywhere on campus including Residences. Together with the Student Foot-patrol, the department provides walk-home services 24 hours a day, 365 days a year for anyone requesting it. Your security department controls access to rooms, labs etc. and issues keys to students with the proper authorization. Security patrol officers respond to calls for service and emergencies. A trained person is on duty 24 hours a day to administer First Aid and assist in health or other emergencies. The Security office has a lost and found department, is responsible for enforcing parking regulations and for the collection of fines. Security personnel assign lockers and oversee problems associated with lockers . To contact Security call 343-8569 or in case of emergencies call 343 -8911. �CAMPUS LIFE fiRST RESpoNSE TEAM The Lakehead Students' First-Response Team is an all volunteer organization that responds to all medical emergencies within the Lakehead University Campus. This student service runs 24 hours a day, seven days a week. If you need access to the Response-Team, or see someone in need of assistance, we can be contacted through security at 343-8569. The Response-Team operates out of Health Services across form security. The Response-Team needs people who are trained in first aid and CPR. If you are interested in becoming involved, you may pick up an application before October 3, 1993 either at LUSU or at Health Services. If accepted you will be required to attend an intensive training program (40 hrs) in October, as well as complete a practical examination. FOR ANY EMERGENCY CALL HJ,8~69 HARASSMENT OfficE A student's academic, work and personal life can be seriously damaged by harassment. Effects can include feelings of helplessness, anger, depression and humiliation, as well as loss of confidence and self-esteem. Forms of harassment can be sexual (unwelcome behaviour of a sexual nature) or any other prohibited grounds of discrimination under the Ontario Human Rights Code. These include race, ancestry, place of origin, creed, sex, sexual orientation, age, record of offences, marital status and handicap. Harassment is inappropriate behaviour that can seriously interfere with a student's education - and is prohibited both by law and under Lakehead University's Personal Harassment Policy. In this policy, the Board of Governors of Lakehead University endorses the principle that all members of the University community have the right to study and work in an environment free from harassment. If you are being harassed, contact the designated Personal Harassment Contact Person for the University. Phone 343-8356 or visit the office located in the Human Resources Department. There is both an informal and ~ ~ ;;?j 23 E �• CAMPUS LIFE formal resolution phase in the Policy. Most students with a concern meet for an informal discussion. Advice on how to handle the situation, support, confidentiality and reassurance are available to you. Do not ignore the problem if you are being harassed. Phone 343-8356 or drop into the Human Resources Department. RAcisM A MESSAGE fRoM Tlf E ANli,RAciSM Co.-oR<liNATOR Racism is: a system in which one group of people exercises abusive power over others on the basis of skin colour and racial heritage; a set of implicit or explicit beliefs, erroneous assumptions and actions based on an ideology of inherent racial superiority of one racial or ethnic group over another; manifested within organisational and institutional structures and programmes as well as within individual thought and behaviour. Racial discrimination is: an obviously prejudicial act such as denying an individual employment, housing, accommodation, or other services in the public or private sectors because of the person's race. It may be covert or systemic, intentional or unintentional. A Racial incident is: the expression of racial assumptions and beliefs. Racial incidents may involve banter, jokes, name-calling, harassment, teasing, discourteous treatment, graffiti, stereotyping, threats and/or insults. Racial incidents may also involve physical violence. �•. CAMPUS LIFE RESpoNdiNG TO sluRS ANd EThNic jokEs Offensive ethnic jokes, racial slurs and sexually discriminatory remarks can occur in any setting, and can poison a work, school or social situation. Not responding to these remarks conditions you to accept them, and if you accept them it may be easier to be accepting of bigotry, discrimination, or even violence. »Next time you hear an offensive comment, don't just ignore it. »Don't laugh at the slur, even if you know the speaker intended it as a joke and even if you think they didn't mean it. »Voice your feelings calmly but pointedly. State how you feel rather than making an abstract statement about the inappropriateness of the comment. »Continue the dialogue if the person dismisses your objection; hear the other person's concerns and point out your own. »In a public situation, try not to embarrass the person making the comment unless the remark or action is particularly outrageous. Instead, take the offender aside afterwards and voice your feelings, or pass the speaker a note during a large meeting or public talk. »Never make an offensive comment or joke yourself. OMbudspERSON The Ombuds-office provides an independent and confidential service to all members of the University community. The Ombudsperson deals with a variety of complaints as well as requests for information for both academic and non-academic problems. The Ombudsperson helps ensure that you receive fair and equitable treatment within the University system or with community and outside agencies. If you have a problem, the Ombudsperson can often assist in obtaining information and providing an objective, independent review of the facts and if necessary may act as a helpful mediator in reaching a solution. Often students and staff are unsure of where to seek information and our office can act as a referral service. the primary objective is to ensure that your rights 25 �CAMPUS LIFE are dealt with in a fair and equitable manner. You can reach the Ombudsperson, Armand Colosimo, by calling 343-8061. The Office is located in UC2060. GENdER ISSUES CENTRE The Gender Issues Centre is a service offered to Lakehead University students by the Lakehead University Student Union (LUSU) . The Gender Issues Centre houses a large resource library which covers a wide range of issues dealing with gender and gender- specific issues. The G.LC. also acts as a referral centre for students in crisis, and for students in need of assistance. The G .LC. coordinator is a trained individual who is able to act as a support service to students with various special needs and problems. 86 Volunteers are a large part of the everyday operation of the G .LC. If you are interested in becoming a volunteer, please see the G.I.C. coordinator. We are located in the Student Centre at SC00019, feel free to drop in at any time to visit the centre. The hours of operation are from 8:30 to 4:30 Monday thru Friday. Lakehead University Student Health Centre is located on the ground floor, opposite the Security Office, near the main entrance to the University. Registered nurses staff the Health Centre full-time and both male and female physicians offer clinics daily. Appointments can be arranged with the secretary or by calling 343-8361. If you are unable to keep an appointment please call and cancel so that someone else may be seen in your place. As a student at Lakehead, it is important to remember that your health is a criti~al factor in your academic, personal and social success. One of the ways in which you can take care of your health is by familiarizing yourself with the Student Health Centre. The staff at the Health Centre are available to provide comprehensive health care, and to assist you in taking responsibility for your own health. All medical records are confidential. �CAMPUS HEALTH "LIFE EdUCATiON Health education programmes are co-ordinated through the Health Centre. These include services to promote healthy lifestyles and wellness through the the development of oncgoing educational programmes and activities. These programmes are targeted at raising student awareness about health issues and disease prevention. Print materials, videos, T-shirts, and posters are available on such topical issues as alcohol and drug abuse, AIDS and Safe Sex, nutrition, fitness, weight control, etc. MEdiCAl SERviCES Medical services include diagnosis and treatment of physical illness, emotional problems, STD's, injuries, referral to specialists, physiotherapy, lab services, lab smears, contraception, pregnancy, AIDS, pre and post HIV test counselling, TB skin tests, physical exams and psychiatric care. A timetable of medical clinics are posted at the Health Centre. ~ ~ ~ 27 HEALTH INSURANCE Bring your Ontario Health Card (red and white plastic card) with you every time you visit the Student Health Centre. If you are from outside the province, bring your own province's health insurance number. If you are an International Student and do not have health insurance, you should apply immediately in order to receive immediate coverage. Photocopies of visa or immigration documents are necessary. Application forms are available at the Health Centre and on completion, should be taken to the Ministry of Health Office, at 435 James Street South, Thunder Bay. * No premium is required to be paid for Ontario Health Care. * We are available to help you in caring for yourself. CliAp~iNcy The Chaplain is available to the university community regardless of religious denomination. Those who wish may book an appointment or just drop in to talk with Sister Alice Greer. Personal, spiritual direction, addictions, grief and family of origin counselli1:g are the main types of :r- t �CAMPUS LIFE issues Sister Alice attends to. As well, everyone is invited to participate in weekly mass at the Avila Centre. Sister Alice Greer can be reached at the Counselling and Career Centre during daytime hours at 343-8002 and is also available evenings and weekends if necessary. fiNANciAl AssiSTANCE Tirrough the Financial Aid Office of Student Services, financial assistance is available in various forms: ONTARIO Srudoo AssisrANcE (O.S.A.P.) PRoqRAMME The Canada Student Loans Plan The Ontario Student Loans Plan The Part-time Student Loans Plan (Canada Student Loans) The Ontario Special Bursary Plan The Ontario Work Study Plan (a programme which offers O .S .A.P. eligible students an opportunity to work part-time on campus) O.S.A.P. applications are available in the Financial Aid Office of Student Services, SC0008, in the Student Centre. Applications for financial assistance should be made as early as possible as there is a lengthy processing period. Sdm~RSl-iips ( UNdERGRAdUATE) Awarded on the basis of academic achievement. Ssome entrance scholarships are automatically awarded according to the following grid: AVERAGE VALUE 95%+ $2000 x 4 years 90% - 94.9% $1500 x 4 years �CAMPUS LIFE 85% - 89.9% $ 1000 x 4 years 80% - 84.9% $800 minimum Some entrance scholarships are awarded by application. A listing is available in the L.U. Calendar and the Entrance Scholarship Brochure. After first year, many in-course scholarships are automatically awarded to the eligible students, however application is required for a number of program specific awards; applications are available the end of January. Students nearing completion of a diploma programme and planning to enter related degree studies at Lakehead University contact the Undergraduate Scholarsips Officer. BuRSARIES Awarded on the basis of a student's financial need. Students must apply for entrance and in-course bursaries. Bursary applications are available in late September/early October. Bursary application deadline is November 26, 1993. Check with the Financial Aid Office for further information and applications. All students should check the Financial Aid bulletin boards for available Scholarships, Awards and Bursaries. Slt0RITERM LOANS Limited funds are available to students who find themselves in an emersituation to help cover education-related expenses. Applications are reviewed on a weekly basis. Application forms are available in the Financial Aid Office. ~ Mrs Phyllis Bosnick is the Financial Aid Administrator at the Lakehead University and she or one of the other financial counsellors will be pleased to meet with you regarding your financial situation. If we can help in any way, please do not hesitate to call 343-8206, or stop by our Financial Aid Office in SC0008 located on the lower level of the Student Centre. 29 E �CAMPUS LIFE !RESPECT - is the catch word and philosophy the Outpost is emphasising in our mission statemenL We at the Outpost are committed to providing quality customer service in a professional and courteous manne~. As equally imp,ol18Jlt to us as our customer satisfaction is the BAtWaclion of.our ,..ployees. ·w e arecommitied to providing you and ~ut stiff wilh a pr,ofessioiial in!f COQrt.e()US ~vironment, but we neeo your cooperation to J@lieve this goal. .~a By this we mean: ~ die Wi'.ff and pub with respecund you will ~ ~ a t tlie respect and service you will receive in retum. ·so please do not abuse our tables, destroy the washrooms, disregardourpolicies or insult the sW'f. Mutual respeet and consideration are the key ingredients necessary- to t1ttain <Yu goals. •• ~ • ~ ~ The upcoming year atLakehead should yield.many fun and exciting experiences intermixed with the demands an!J P.ressures of academics. The Outpost wants to play an imegral part in your good times while promoiill$ awareness and ~nsibility regarding alcohol consumption and your safety on campus. Many exciting promotions and specill events are planned for tlie year in addition to lhe ever popular Thursday night "Pub Night" and Tuesday night Games Night with 25 cent Wings. Look forward to the development of Wednesday night "Club Night", where you can come out and support your. favourite club. If you're not a member, come out anyway and join~ fun. Live entertainment, the Homecoming Banquet, Winter Carnival, consistently amazing food specials plus many more events are awaiting you this year. �CAMPUS / / ./' . •· / ."" '· ', - · -n,acc;,._ ;. m ./ "-../ LIFE ',,,;;;,.'jll;';;,(~ • _, / / <1 ' ,/" ' " Monday- Friday 8 a.m. to l a.m. Saturday Noon to l a.m. �CAMPUS CAMpus Food LIFE SERVicES Versa Campus Services is entering its fifth year at Lakehead University, meeting all the food needs of Students, Faculty and Visitors. Versa provides service to students in a number of locations: the Residence Cafeteria, main Cafeteria, Robins Donuts in the Agora, Kiosks in the Ryan building and Bora Laskin Building, also Dan's Diner, an after hours limited food outlet in the Bartley Residence for all residence students. RESidENCE CAfErERiA The Residence Cafeteria services all students in the Bartley and Prettie Residences, as well as students who have purchased off campus meal plans (a wide variety of meal plans are available). The Residence Cafeteria is also open to guests of meal plan holders for prices please call our office. 32 MAiN CAfErERiA The Main Cafeteria is the largest cash operation on campus featuring our own "Itza Pizza", "Gretel's Baked Goods", "Gourmet Coffee", "Piccolo's Pasta", "Salad Garden", "Deli Bar", and "Grill Works". Look for our many promotions and contests throughout the year. Off~pus MEAl,PlANs Versa Campus Services is pleased to offer a wide variety of off campus meal plans. With a successful year behind us, the "Scan Plus" card will have added features this year to ensure prompt service and more flexibility. The "SCAN PLUS" card represents a fast and economical, electronically operated, pre-paid meal plan that can be used at any Versa Food Services outlet on campus. Your account is automatically debited the amount of your purchase-this means no cash or change to worry about. It also offers a TAX FREE way to eat at Lakehead, no GST or PST. The advantages are numerous: For more information, meet us at our registration desk during orientation week or visit the Campus Food Service Office or call 3438142. �CAMPUS LIFE • NATiVE SuppoRT SERvicES Native Support Services offers a diverse range of services, providing academic support, personal counselling, and cultural programming. Academic counselling includes information on University programs, assistance in course and program selection, and advocating for students with professors, the Registrar's office and University administration. Personal counselling is offered by the Counsellor and Coordinator of Native Support Services and assistance is provided in linking students with other University services and agencies within the City of Thunder Bay as required. Cultural activities such as periodic Feasts and Pow-Wows are held in conjunction with the Native Student Association. We offer a weekly Eider's Program and regular Sacred Circles for men and for women. Everyone is welcome. vending Machines Located in the: Centennial Building md and 4th floor, Faculty of Education Cafeteria, Field louse, Old Games Room, '!he Out Post, The Study, iealth Services Building, and in Residences. TWIN CITY REFRESHMENTS LTD A Growing Local Company serving Thunder Bay and the Surrounding Area for 30 years. Telephone: (807) 344--8651 Fax: (807) 345-2946 637 Squier Street Thunder Bay Ontario, P7B 4A7 �CAMPUS LIFE TJ.iE AluMNi AssociATioN The Alumni Association of Lakehead University's primary mission is to further the reputation of LU and to serve as a continuing link between graduates and the University. The Alumni Association provides you with a way to stay in contact after graduation and the opportunity to help shape the future of your Alma Mater. Founded in 1982, the Alumni Association consists of over 22,000 graduates living throughout Canada and the world -- People that have been through a very similar experience to you; people who are anxious to hear about life at LU in the Nineties; people who are open and willing to support and help the students of today. 34 The Office of Alumni Services provides administrative support to the Association and assists with the organization of a variety of social events both on and off campus. Each year the Alumni Association conducts the Alumni Annual Fund drive; a fund raising campaign that touches every area of the University. It is the Annual Fund that provides near! y $10,000 a year in scholarships directly to students and funds a wide range of projects in every area. Last year graduates donated $185,000 to make LU a better place for you to receive your education. In addition to this, Lakehead Grads have pledged $250,000 toward the Fellowship Residence project. The Alumni Association also raises money for the University through the LU MasterCard (applications available at Alumni House), low cost group life insurance, and the sale of Lakehead rings, watches, and degree and picture frames. Many of these products are on display at Alumni House and the Alumni Bookstore. If you would like to become involved in the association, please contact Scott Fortnum, Manager, Alumni Services, at 343-8155. Many of our volunteer opportunities will provide you with the chance to gain valuable work experience and to meet a great number of people from the business community. Paid opportunities also exist for student callers to assist in raising money for the Annual Fund. �I CAMPUS LIFE ' SrndENT PIAcEMENT & Co-opERArivE EduCArioN CENTRE In order to provide the highest professional quality of service to the University, students, and employers, the Centre is a combined centralized unit incorporating Student Placement and Co-operative Education operations. Mr. Maurice A. Ktytor is the Director of the Student Placement & Cooperative Education Centre. Mrs . Betty Snow is the Secretary, Ms. Georgina Voulgaris is the Student Placement Officer and Mr. John A. DeGiacomo is the Co-operative Education Co-ordinator. The Centre provides assistance to Lakehead University students, graduates, and alumni interested in obtaining permanent, co-op, summer and part-time employment. Postings of jobs can be found on the bulletin boards both inside and outside the Centre. The office will assist with a variety of employment related services (ie. on-campus recruitment program, employment counselling, cover letter/resume/application/interview preparation, etc ... ). In co-operation with the Thunder Bay Office of the Canada Employment Centre, special arrangements can be made for employment related group sessions/workshops with a focus on current labour market trends and preparation for an effective job search. Students who wish to participate in the on-campus recruitment or cooperative education program should contact the Centre early in the academic year. Students and employers are encouraged to make use of the services available and are welcome to drop in between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday. The Centre can be contacted by telephone at (807)343-8264 or fax at (807)343-8918. For further information, please contact Moe Ktytor at extension 8264. 35 �CAMPUS LIFE There are about 200 students enroled in Graduate Studies at Lakehead University. We do not as yet have a Graduate Students Association, but there are ways to get involved and places you can go to get help if you need it. All Grads employed as G.A.'s or R.A.'s are members of the Canadian Union of Educational Workers (CUEW) Local 5. The executive know all about Grad Students' rights and responsibilities and can be reached at 3438438 or in UC20198. For academic matters, the Graduate Studies office on the second floor of the University Centre, or the Director of Graduate Studies for your department are the people to see. 86 If you have a concern the either group can't help you with, or want to know more about student life at LU, contact Stephanie Roy through the L.U.S.U. office. She is the Graduate representative on the Board Of Directors and wants to know what your concerns are and wants to help improve your time at Lakehead. Graduate life can be rough, and we often forget about the social activities universities offer. L.U.S.U. and C.U.E.W. always need people to help out, so drop by and put your experience to use. INTERNATiONAl STUdENT OfficE SCOOl ~ (ACROSS fRoM FiNANciAl Aid) If you are an international student of a newly landed immigrant, this is the office for you to: meet other international students, find answers to your difficult questions, seek advice regarding academic or social issues, and find assistance with immigration or legal concerns. The "International Update Newsletter" is an informal bi-monthly publication of the International Student Office. It will keep you informed about special events and workshops throughout the year. �. • ·0 F-F • C AM PUS . LIFE •.••• LANdloRd ANd TENANT RiqlnsANd RESpoNsibilhiES prepared by the LU Ombudsperson NuMbERS To KNow Ombuds person (807) 343-8061 Bartley Residence (Lakehead University) (807) 343-8512 Housing Office (Lakehead University) (807) 343-8512 Thunder Bay Telephone (Billing Inquiries) (807) 625-313 0 (New Installations) North Western Regional Housing Authority (807) 623-4400 (807) 475-1465 TI-IUNDER BAY TRANSIT \FE, ECONOMICAL AND ENVIRONMENT-FRIENDLY TRANSPORTATION 2 Routes serving the University - Crosstown 2 - Balmoral 16 Maps, Schedules and Passes available at the LUSU office. 1993 FARES Exact Cash - $ l .25 20-Ride Pass - $24.00 Monthly Pass - $50.00 344-9666 �OFF-CAMPUS LIFE Kinna-Aweya Legal Clinic (807) 344-2478 Dial-A-Law 1-800-387-9231 Building and Inspection Services Department (807) 625-2574 Health and Safety General Inquiries (807) 625-313 7 Ontario Housing Ministry (807) 623-4288 Ministry of Housing Area Rent Control Office (807) 475-1595 Thunder Bay Hydro (807) 343-1111 Centra Gas Ontario Inc. (Account Inquiries) (807) 622-7761 Aj>AATMENT HuNTiNG: %ERE To Look ANd %0 To CoNTACT Listings at the Residence Office (343 -8512) and notice boards around campus can be helpful in locating an accommodation. Advice from friends or other students and newspaper ads are also useful. Thunder Bay has one major newspaper, The Chronical-Joumal and a weekly tabloid, The Post. If you use rental agencies, make sure you know exactly what services are provided and how much they will cost. HousiNG OffiCE: Off..CWpus HousiNG To assist those students who choose to live off-campus, the Residence Office has a free service for Lakehead students to help in locating housing. Area residents are encouraged to list available rooms, Best wishes for success in your studies @ Looking for ◊ some great i;~o energy-saving .©fl Tips!? ~ We can help. Call ~·~ THUNDER BAY HYDRO "1J ~ 34 N. Cumberland Street f 4Hvooo 343- l l l l �OFF-CAMPUS LIFE room and board, apartments, shared accommodations and houses. They are listed in a book at the Residence Office. The listings are also posted on the bulletin board beside the Porters Desk in Bartley Residence (343-8512). The service is only offered from May 1 to mid-September. The office hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and the listings book is available at the Porters Desk until 11 p.m. every day. PLEASE NOTE:The accommodation IS NOT inspected prior to listing. It is your responsibility to view the accommodation and to negotiate with the landlord. Some of the housing posted is within walking distance of the campus, others are throughout Thunder Bay. The prices, locations and types of quarters vary greatly, so it is impossible to compile a complete list for mailing. Requests for information regarding off-campus housing should be made to the Off-Campus Housing Coordinator before the end of August. All students in off-campus living accommodation must report their Thunder Bay address to the Office of the Registrar within two weeks of the opening of the regular fall semester. You may contact the Housing Office at (807) 343-8512, or fax at (807) 3438521. Contact the Residence Office for information regarding on-campus summer housing. If you like to talk chat shoot the breeze or chew the fat communicate articulate verbalize or call the guys rant rave gossip gab confer discuss debate or blab spill the beans or just say hi. .. ENJOY YOUR PHONE and call 623-4400 ii you have any questions about new lines, features, services or products. t~ Thunder Bay Telephone IT'S FOR YOU. 39 E �I OFF-CAMPUS LIFE 0.Eck UST: BEfoRE You DEcidE To RENT It is crucial to inspect the premises carefully before you make a decision to rent. Here is a check list of things to watch out for before you rent. 1. Find out who pays for utilities. If you will be paying for heating get an estimate of fuel costs. Do not simply take the landlords word for this: if s/he does not pay for the fuel, s/he probably does not know or care about the cost. Find out, if possible, from previous tenants and from the fuel company what the previous years' cost was . Annual fuel costs can range from $600-$1000. If you are budgeting this should be added to your annual rental costs. (It is not calculable in claiming your Ontario income tax rebate based on occupancy costs.) 1 ] 4IJ 2.When it comes to getting a phone for your apartment, it is Thunder Bay Telephone's policy to request a deposit and an installation fee. If you are sharing an apartment or home with one or more other tenants, the student who signs the contract for the telephone service is responsible for its payment. If you encounter resistance or trouble with a disputed bill, be persistent. The number for Thunder Bay Telephone Billing Inquiries and Long Distance Inquiries is 625-3130. For new installations call 623-4400. 3.There are two ways that you may pay for hydro. Some landlords may assess you a portion of the monthly hydro bill and include it in your rent while other self contained apartments will have a separate meter and you will be billed directly from Thunder Bay Hydro. In the latter case you will be required to sign a contract for service and pay a deposit. 4.Find out if parking is included in the rent. If not, find out how much it costs, where it is and who is responsible for snow removal. 5.Look for a control for adjusting the temperature. If it is not within your unit, or if it is locked, you may find it difficult to have the temperature adjusted to your comfort level. 6.Check the water pressure, hot water and for a shower and/or a bathtub. 7 .Inspect the refrigerator and stove and find out if the landlord owns them. Be sure the freezer freezes and the burners and the oven operate correctly. If landlord accepts responsibility for the appliances, get it in writing. 8.Find out if there is enough storage space, if you own any large cumbersome objects, measure the doors to see if your furniture will fit. �0 F, F • °C A M ~ U S L I F E 9.Check for cock-roaches, mice, other vermin, dirt and noise. 10. Ask other tenants, if possible, about the willingness of the landlord to make repairs. A good landlord is a plus. If your landlord agrees to make repairs, provide parking, pay for utilities, help you paint the place or whatever, get it in writing with both parties signatures. Do not accept a vague promise. Do not assumes/he will do what you want unasked. These can take the form of a lease, an "addendum" to a lease or a separate agreement. If your landlord resists written agreements, take along an acquaintance and make sure s/he heard what you heard. If it is not in writing, it probably won't be done. Most problems with verbal assurance lie in misunderstanding and in one's inability to prove what was said. Of course, no unit will be perfect. If money is your major concern, you may be happy to settle for less. What is important is that you clearly know what you are renting before you give the landlord your money. Landlord and Tenants Relation. Some of your rights and obligations as a tenant arise from municipal by-laws, health and safety regulations and the Human Rights Act. The bulk, however, is defined by provincial s~tute. If you have a specific landlord and tenant problem, call or visit one of the following : the Office of the Ombudsperson (UC2060 behind the Student Placement Office, phone 343-8061); The Northwestern Regional Housing Authority (phone 475-1465); the Rent Review Inquiries (phone 475-1595); the Kinna-Aweya Legal Clinic (phone 344-2478); and Dial-a-Law (phone 1-800-387-9231). The following list of landlord obligations and restrictions applies whether or not you have a .lease. However, you must be a tenant. If you are not renting a self-enclosed unit with private bathroom and kitchen, you are probably not covered by the Landlord and Tenant Act. ThE LANdloRCI Musr I .Provide premises in a good state of repair, meeting municipal safety standards and health regulations. 2. Provide heating which maintains a day-time room temperature of 20 degrees C 0 and a night-time temperature of 16.7 degrees C 0 • 3. Repair ordinary "wear and tear" break-downs. 41 if" 8.. [ �OFF-CAMPUS LIFE 4. Clean the halls, lobby, laundry room, elevator, stairways, and other areas used by all the tenants (tenants must keep their own apartment clean). 5. Give 60-days notice prior to the date the rent is due to terminate a tenancy even if you do not have a lease (ifs/he has a reasonable reason). 6. Give 28-days notice to terminate a tenancy if you are paying by the week, prior to the date the rent is due. 7. Give 90-days written notice to raise rents and, in any case, may only raise rents once a year per unit and accept a decision from the Ministry if the amount of the increase is in dispute. 8.Provide a supply of vital services (heat, water, electricity) whether or not you are facing eviction. 9. Permit political party workers or candidates access to tenants. 42 The LANdloR<I MAy Nor I.Enter your apartment without giving 24-hours notice except in an emergency. 2.Lock you out of your unit. 3.Seize any of your belongings (e.g. to cover back rent). 4.Collect a security deposit to be held against possible damage (a deposit of the last month's rent is acceptable but s/he must pay you 6% interest annually). 5.Unreasonably refuse you the right to sublet. 6.Deny accommodation on the basis of race, creed, sexual orientation, colour, religion, or other grounds proscribed by the Human Rights Act (but you being a student is not covered). 7.Try to evict you because you are seeking to enforce your rights under the Landlord and Tenant Act. 8.Change the locks on any door giving entry to the rented premises except by mutual consent. �WORK ThE EffEcrivE STUdENT There is more than one right way to be an effective student, as returning students will well attest. These are merely suggestions that have proven valuable to students in the past. Organize Write the course, date and page number on every page. Use an outline form and/or a numbering system. Use a consistent system of symbol for abbreviating. Simplify Look for essential facts and meaning, and summarize. This keeps your notes brief and easy to understand. Don't try and fill up every space on the page., Leave room for additional information and cross-references . Personalize Put most of your notes in your own words, but note formulas, definitions and specific facts exactly. Reorganize Go over your notes soon after the lecture. This helps pinpoint where you might still be having difficulty and greatly improves your retention of the material. TEXrbooks Textbooks are mostly paper worth ten cents a word. So to hack through it all... Read actively Read with a pencil in hand and mark sparingly as you go. This keeps you focused on the material. .. twice With a clear understanding of the material, go back and read it again, this time with a highlighter. Mark the main points and how they relate to one another. 48 �WORK Underline key words and concepts. Keep it Simple Don't mark up the page just to convince yourself that you have read it enough. Have a reason for every mark you make. Recopy Some students find it helpful to have chapter notes as well as lecture notes. Take your chapter notes from your text markings and thus avoid writing down too much. l<EEp AwAkE ANd STAY AwAkE CRAMMiNG lips by; Ken Hegan It's the night before your final exam (worth 99% of your final mark), and your notes make about as much sense as Charlie Brown's parents, and you've yet to be formally introduced to your textbook. It's cramming time. 44 Once again, you waited too long to begin studying. Putting off required readings is an ancient and proud Canadian tradition. reading your textbook for the first time the night before the exam is as Canadian as crippling unemployment in the Maritimes, and being suspicious of Americans. Discipline and discretion are essential. Here are a few sleep deprivation methods to keep you going. Sonic Walkman blasts of loud Skinny Puppy, The Police, Iggy Pop, The Clash, King Apparatus, or other loud fast groups. Avoid Bryan Ferry, Mick Jagger's solo stuff, Luther Vandross, and pop duets. Put textbook down. With a mirror as your jury, stretch you lips around progressively larger cups, glasses and sauce jars. Late night calls to ex-lovers intercepted by your drowsy-voiced replacement. Ask who the hell they are. Standing on one leg and with your wrong hand, pick at scabs, slivers, moles and cuticles with a nail. (ed. that's gross Ken) List everyone you could have dated if you weren't so damned shy. Brush tears from notes. Return to memorization work. Sit perfectly still in a pitch-black room. Hold flash camera 30mm (3cm) �WORK away from eyes. Aim. Fire. Phone your parents. Tell them you 're dropping out, moving home, and bringing your newborn child. Listen for two minutes. Resume studying. Eyes closed leaping vertically, see how close your head can get to the top of the doorway without actually touching it. At the end of each chapter, set textbook down. Spend five minutes popping mouth, making armpit noises. Allow your thoughts to wander. In the mind's eye, see yourself as a dropout five years from now. Hear yourself say, "Ya want fries with that?" Wide awake and scared as hell, resume studying. • • • • • The Offer • • • • • The GM Graduate Program offers recent gt]lduates of post-secondary institutions a rebate of $750 Ge@ ~ Chevrolet !! Oldsmobile ~ac. Available at: Port Arthur Motors 45 South Court Street Thunder Bay, Ont. 345-5437 �WORK ThE LibRARY The University Library is composed of the Chancellor Paterson Library which contains the main collections of the University and the Education Library located in the Bora Laskin Building which serves the needs of the School of Education. The Library collections are made up of books, periodicals, microforms and audio visual materials. These items may be located by consulting the computerized catalogue found in each library. Specialized collections containing materials relating to Northwestern Ontario are kept in the Northern Studies Resource Centre which is located on the fifth floor of the Chancellor Paterson Library. Tours designed to familiarize students with the Library and its services are conducted during the first few weeks of classes. These tours are highly recommended for all new students. Books may be borrowed for three weeks. Periodicals and reference Wishingyou success m your academic endeavours. • From your friends at: Canadian Pacific Forest Products Limited Our resources are gro\Ving. �WORK materials may be used only in the Library. Fines are charged for materials kept out past the due date. Materials for which there is a high demand are kept at the Reserve Desk and are circulated for a shorter period of time. The Library has a number of photocopiers available for student use. Vendacards to operate the machines may be purchased at the Circulation Desk. Further information on Library services may be obtained by talking to the staff at the Information Desk or by consulting the many finding aids available in the Library. Houas of OpERAiioN CltANcdlOR PATERSON LibRARy EdUCATiON LibRARy Monday - Thursday 8:00 - 11:30 8:30. - 9:00 Friday 8:00-9:00 8:30 - 5:00 Saturday 9:00-9:00 11:00-5:00 Sunday 11:00 .- 10:00. As posted 41 E ESSAYS, REPORTS, LABS & RESUMES L~~ $ } 5 p?,ageu~t~l~~~~~~~NT** ' I coupon per visit/Exp. Dec.31.1993 LaRehead Universitu Alumni BooRstore 0He 200-,Leef ptAck of liHed ptAper $0.HH with coupon reg SI .L1!} �WORK CoMpUTiNG SERViCES CoMpUTER LAbs Students at Lakehead University are given free computer usage in central computer labs located in the Braun Building. The computer labs are open 24 hours per day during fall and winter terms. For spring and summer terms, the hours for these labs will be posted on the lab doors. The computer systems offered include Unix, Macintosh and IBM PC and compatibles, their operating systems, utilities, peripherals, and software packages. All IBM compatible computers are set up with a menu so that the required software or service is easily selected. j ] Dot-matrix Printing and High Speed Laser Service Free printing is provided on: *dot matrix printers *a high speed Xerox laser printer with a reduced-page format (2 logical pages on one physical page). �WORK Laser Printing There is a charge for full page laser printing with a deposit on account required prior to printing. Significant discounts are available for large advance payments. MicroComputer Support Services During the Fall and Winter terms only, student computer advisors are on duty during the day, in the evenings and on weekends. These students will assist with general inquiries and hardware problems. The Microcomputer Support Services office is located in BB 1059. It is open Monday to Friday, from 8:30a.m. until 12noonandfrom 1 p.m. to4:30 p.m. Services provided include consultation on hardware and software, the teaching of short non-credit courses, and problem solving for clients on campus. Diskettes Students are expected to provide their own diskettes. They are sold on campus at Tunnel Tech and at the Bookstore. Computer Accounts The use of "Mainframe" computers, laser printing and/or electronic mail requires computer accounts each with a usemame and password. There is no charge for student use of Computing Services computers but there are some restrictions on disk quota and connect time to insure conscientious use of resources. Class accounts for use with a computer course, will be posted outside BB1047. The creation of this type of account is the responsibility of the instructor. To set up individual accounts for graduate students, research projects, electronic mail and or laser printing, application forms are available at Operations in BB1047. Special Services Lakehead University Campus-Wide Information System (LUCI) provides information from several departments at the university. Access is available from the Computer Services Novell network and from the academic computers, flash and thunder. This information system can also access similar services at other universities in North America. 49 ir 8.... r �WO AK Terminal sessions that connect to "main" computers on campus, are available from IBM compatible computers on the Novell network. The terminal emulation program used is Telnet. File transfers between two computers are possible using the File Transfer Protocol program (FfP). It is available on all academic systems. lEARNiNG AssisTANCE CouRSE-c<>NTENT 50 TUToRiNG, EssAy WRhiNG The Learning Assistance Centre provides academic support to all students. If you encounter difficulties with a course or need help writing essays, you should contact the Centre for workshops or for individual tutoring sessions, which are free for a limited number of hours. Want to be involved as a support to your fellow students? Then consider applying to be a peer tutor or note-taker and attend our orientation sessions. For further information visit the Centre or call 343-8047. SERvicES 10 SrndENTS wiJl.1 SpECW NEEds If you have a special need due to a physical or learning disability, contact the Special Needs Assistant, Emily Scott, in the Learning Assistance Centre. Call her at (voice) 343-8086 or (TDD) 343-8906 or come to the Centre to discuss the specific academic and/or physical accommodations which would be required. �~ /f .+:,.· ~,_._ =-:._ , __ / tt- •. -. ·, �PUBLICATIONS ThEARGUS PltONE:J44.. 6911, ROOM UC 0019 The ARGUS is "The Student Newspaper of Lakehead University". Over the past year, the ARGUS has been expanding - tackling more of the current topics as well as keeping up with the general news of the day. This year we are going to keep with these changes and try to bring students the best paper possible. As difficult a task this may be, we can achieve this through the efforts of the students who volunteer their time to work for the ARGUS. We are always on the lookout for writers, photographers, typists and ad reps. For those of you who are interested in writing, we are always needing writers for news, sports, entertainment and "diversities". The "Diversities" section is the newest addition to the ARGUS. This section is still in its development stage and consists of topics and ideas that would normally not fall under our other sections. The writings vary from opinions to poems. So if anyone is a bit ambitious and creative, this may be of interest to you. 58 Obviously a paper doesn't appear just from writers; like any other publication, the ARGUS is built on people who are willing to work "behind the scenes". This may be typists and proofreaders. Ad reps are also needed to sell ads. These "ad reps" help the ARGUS by bringing in revenue which is important to keep the newspaper running. If you happen to be interested in the graphics department, the ARGUS is always on the lookout for great cover art as well as general graphic artists. The photography department also requires photographers to grace our pages with creative images. The ARGUS welcomes any student of Liµcehead University to drop by and check us out. It is a great way to gain experience and work for something that can benefit all of our students. Information services are growing and this is a great way to get involved. The ARGUS is located at UC0019, past Tunnel Tech and to the left of the LUSK! offices . Look for the ARGUS sign in the tunnel. �PUBLICATIONS TliE VENTRilo9uisT PltONE: '4},881 J, ROOM UC201 J The Ventriloquist is a student run magazine of the written arts; that is, poetry, prose, critiques, or literary essays. The purpose of the club is to allow English majors, and non-English majors, to read and express ideas on creative arts issues. Throught our magazine publication and hosting of events, the Ven offers support, promotion, and appreciation to the artist and thinkers of Lakehead University. We encourage your to contribute your literary works of art to our magazine. Please feel free to stop by the office anytime. The club is always looking for industrious students to help in both the artistic and technical aspects of the magazine production. 53 The F-word is a feminist/pro-feminist publication established by a collective working out of LUSU's Gender Issues Centre. This year we are autonomous, and looking for creative minds. we are a diverse, hierarchy free publication that needs you and your creative talents. Our mandate is to empower women, build awareness of feminist issues affecting the Lakehead Community and to expand the influence of feminism at Lakehead University and beyond. We do what we wanna do and say what we wanna say! So, if you have poems, articles, stories, artwork, or computer and layout skills we need you. Our first meeting will be in mid-September -- look for notices or leave a message in Stephannie Roy's mailbox in the LUSU office. �C L u B s ACE, LAKEHEAD }4}.-88~0 ACE stands for the Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs. Although ACE is an entrepreneur club, we welcome people from all faculties, so don't feel that you have to be a business student to join. Members of ACE-Lakehead have the opportunity to go to, learn at, and PARTY with people at national and international conferences every year. Money earned from fundraising ventures contributes to sponsoring seminars and sending people to conferences. Watch for our general meetings so you can join ACE. You can also drop by our office at UC 0017B (beside the ESS office), give us a call at 343-8850, or visit our table outside the Main Cafeteria during Club Days. We hope to see you in ACE this year! 54 "JOIN US NOW OR WORK FOR US LATER!" AFCASA AFRICAN URRibEAN STUdENrsAssociATiON J4J.-aan The African Carribean Student's Association is dedicated to provide a meeting place for people with similar cultures. It offers a chance to meet new friends, and learn something about cultures. We welcome students from all backgrounds so that we can talk together and get to know each other, rather than talk about each other. The AFCASA office is located in UC2016 AIESEC }4}.-8817 AIESEC is an international, non-profit, totally student run organization existing in 71 countries across the globe. All of these countries participate in an international job exchange program. AIESEC provides interaction between students and business people of different cultures and nations. This interaction occurs through the traineeship �C L U 8 S program, conferences, seminars and most importantly PARTIES all over the world. We welcome students from all faculties to come and enjoy an international experience! Give as a call or drop by our office for a coffee at UC 2018A. "In AIESEC there are no strangers, just friends you haven't met yet". BGLLU BisEXUAls, GAys ANd LESbiANs of LAkdtEAd UNiVERshy Lakehead University's campus is a very diverse place, and just as can be noted in the world's every day existence, Bisexuals, Gays and Lesbians are everywhere around us in all that we do, as are heterosexuals. We all deserve a safe space to live in physically, emotionally, spiritually, and yes, even scholastically! 55 Why then, if this is an understood reality, is there any necessity at all for such a club to exist? Bisexuals, Gays and Lesbians of LU (a.k.a. "Be Glue") is a reasonably new club on campus, but its presence has been a long time coming. The 199293 academic year saw Be Glue attain official club status with LUSU and we can be easily contacted through our mailbox there. We will also have a phone number displayed through campus media if you want to contact us . We have fairly regular weekly drop-in nights/meetings, host gay-positive movie nights, run poster campaigns, and just generally strive to educate the campus and to combat homophobia and heterosexism! ~~~~~~~~~z~ $$$ TRAVEL SAVINGS $$$ ~ ~ . Eli Thunder Bay r_ ~ 1~1 ~ and save up to 6096 off. Plus we'll taJce off an additional 2'16 when you present this coupon at any au, qf O<JT locations. 2'16 disooun/: applies to s pecial student group departures. ~ ~ difl Book the least expensive airfare... ~q ..., . fur ~ ~ LAKEHEAD UNNERSI1Y STUDENI'S ~ :::a. Travel Limited 202 Rod R;v. Rd 122 CQl'lf.-nd SQ. Maathon C.-itr• Mol TolFroo en...Hoicbys ~-2636 623-7.413 229-2600 1-800-466.J9J9 623-9-tP �'.; C L u B s In short, watch the media, raise your voice against the silencing, come out to our meetings, get involved, or just use the club's existence on campus to reassure yourself that you're NOT alone - we don't have to be alone anymore! BE GLUE!! Bioloqy Club }4},82j9 ChEMiSTRY Club }4}.-82j9 CSCE 56 TliE CANAdiAN SociEI)' foR Civil ENqiNEERiNG }4} ...8684 The Canadian Society for Civil Engineering (C.S .C.E.) at Lakehead University is a student chapter of the C.S.C.E. national Body. We are a non-profit organization whose mandate is to provide both social and technical opportunities for our members . We regularly host guest speakers on campus as well as organize off campus tours to expose students to a variety of civil related topics. Numerous non-academic activities are scheduled to encourage involvement in the social aspect of university life. For further information on membership please contact the Engineering Office at 343-8684 or Dr. Claude Johnson at 343-8389. ECHO)) }4}.-8800 Echo)) is LU's environmental awareness club. The mandate of ECHO)) is to educate the university community and promote an awareness of environmental problems at the local, regional, national, and global levels. ECHO)) provides opportunities for concerned individuals to take positive action towards improving the manner in which the university community interacts with the environment. ECHO)) activities include information and display �booths, recycling, guest speakers, and the organization of an annual Environmental Awareness Week. We urge all students who want to take an active role in helping the environment to come out and see what ECHO)) is all about. ESS ENGiNEERiNG STUdENTS SociETY }4}.-805} GEoqRApl-ty Club }4}.-8259 The LU Geography Club exists to promote the discipline of Geography, and act as a forum for all Geography students to interact. The Geography Club is open to all interested students - one does not have to be a Geography major to join. The only requirement is an interest in Geography. Be it in rocks, rivers, retail, or recreation, the Geography Club will be of interest to you. 57 s iL The club executive are busy planning events throughout the school year. Look for a car rally, field trips, meet your Professor night, career sessions and pub nights. Watch for the Geography Club! Information about memberships and events will be available in the Geography Department (2nd Floor, Education Center) and during Club Days in September. IEEE }4}.-8692 The Lakehea1.1 University Student Chapter of the IEEE (Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers) would like to welcome all students to the 1993-94 academic year. The lEEE is a world wide organization with chapters at every major University and College. Known for being on the cutting edge of technology, the IEEE offers information on the most up to date topics in electronics and electrical engineering. The LU chapter is responsible for the organization of social [ �. C ~ u B s activities for it's members as well as assisting them to assure their success at LU. There's sure to be something of interest for everyone, so come and check us out at CB 3042 or gives us a call. JSS JE.Wis~ SrudENTS SociETY }4}.-82j9 Shalom ..The object of the JSS is to promote the unity and pride of Jewish Students on campus, as well as promote dialogue with other cultures with the aim of developing cultural awareness on campus. As part of our objectives, we provide cultural and religious services to students who require such, as well as social events. s, We maintain close ties with North American Jewish Students Network and Jewish Student Society's at Universities across the country. Although we are primarily a cultural-social organisation we have found the need for part of our programming to be educational and political. The membership includes both faculty and students. Feel free to contact us through LUSU. l<AyAkClub }4}.-82j9 LSD LAkEl-tEA<I SociETY of Dd>ATE }4}.-82j9 Lakehead Society of Debate is entering its second global, jet-setting, groovalicious year! And here's the hot-pants-part: You too can be a part of the break-neck intergalactic debating action!! Oh, I know you're saying "What could be better than reruns of Battlestar Galactica and Charlie's Angels??" - You can trust us this is! And another bonus - trips, trips, trips! We try our hardest to raise funds so we can go to trippy debating destinations! So put on your groove boots and come out and voice your mind - we would never censor a sister or brotheP. Groove On! �C L u B s LUACT l..AkrliEA<I UNiVERShy AssociArioN foR CR.EArivE THEATRE }4}.-82~9 LUACT was formed in the fall of 1991 by a group of students and faculty who saw the need for more theatre and related activities on the Lakehead Campus. Our mandate is to present as many great, fun and informative projects as possible. fn the 1992-1993 school year, LUACT brought the students of Lakehead University several types of alternative entertainment and some learning opportunities. This included two Murder Mysteries in The STUDY, "An Evening of Romance" for Valentine's Day, and the second annual "Cabaret O' Fromage" in the OUTPOST. Improv and Acting workshops were provided for those who were interested in learning more. Membership is open to all students of Lakehead University and all faculty and support staff are welcome as non-voting members. We can be reached through our mailbox at LUSU. This year we hope to see new and old faces alike. Come out and see what LUACT is all about! (No Experience Necessary!) LUBA LAkrltEAd BusiNESS MSOCiArloN }4}.-88~0 LlJCF LAkrltEA<I UNiVERShy CHRiSTiAN FrllOWSHip LUCF welcomes all returning and new students to the 93/94 year. If this year is anything like last year it will be amazing . LUCF offers the opportunity for students and staff to meet together and have fun worshipping God and having fellowship. Last year LUCF ran two successful church services in THE STUDY and will continue with them this year. Also, last year LUCF held fall and winter retreats, both of which were rewarding to all who went. LUCF is open to all students and meets on Thursdays at 7:30 pm in Conference Room 'A' in Bartley Residence (across the hall from Kenora House). See you there! 59 �C L u B s LUFA LAkrltEAd UNivERSiry FoRESJRY AssociArioN }4}.-8805 LUFA is an exciting, dynamic club representing all Forestry students on campus. There are plenty of activities for- everyone to get involved in. The year starts with a Hayride then a BBQ for all new students to meet faculty staff and other students. The Club supports the woodsmen teams which compete nationally and hold an intramural competition in January. Also in January is the Symposium which addresses topics ofnational and intema.t:onal concerns, followed by a dinner-dance. Other fun events include Crest night, Bowling, football, and Volleyball tournaments, a squash ladder, the Christmas party, ice fishing at Squeers Lake and the famous folk night. There are also hockey, soccer, volleyball and broomball teams of forestry students. LUFA supports the United Way and the Thunder Bay Shelter House with proceeds from selected events. 6() Forestry students also have their own smashing wardrobe. Get your Tshirts, Sweatshirts, hats and pins today! Check us out at UC0015 .. LU FORUM l.AkatEAd Polhioo STUdiES FoRUM }4}.-8259 LUMSA LAkrltEA<I UNivERShy MAruRE SrudENr AssociArioN }4}.-8259 A big hello and welcome to our organization. 1992/93 has been a year of restructuring and setting into motion a dormant, previously formed club. The Mature Student Assoc. was basically initiated for the benefit of all full or part-time mature students. Our definition of a "Mature Student" is anyone who has been away from formal post-secondary education for more than 21 years. That's it, that's all. No age restriction, no course identification, no particular academic standing. As previously mentioned, we have rejuvenated the club and plan to provide �: CLUBS LUSKI LAkEHEAd UNiVERShy Ski Oub }4}.-8802 The L.U. Ski Club is comprised of skiers who enjoy downhill skiing, but hate to pay the high prices. Run by skiers for skiers, LUSKI caters to enthusiasts of all abilities. There are many advantages to a LUSKI membership. Through arrangements with the four local ski areas, Loch Lomond, Candy Mountain, Mount Baldy and Big Thunder, LUSKI members get up to half-price off lift tickets every time they go skiing! Discounts are also available on rental equipment. To beat transportation problems, LUSKI runs a free ski bus to a different ski area each weekend. Watch for our schedules on bulletin boards across from Security, around school, and at LUSU. Local ski retailers honour LUSKI membership cards by giving discounts of 10%-20% off all purchases! All that's needed for these incredible discounts is your LUSKI membership card! Watch for our annual Suds n' Snow Ski Show in November, and other great ski parties throughout the year. Memberships will be on sale during Orientation and again in November when the snow flies! Be sure to watch the bulletin boards for information, come to our office (UC 0021B), or call the Snow Phone at 343-8802. Have a great year, and see you on the slopes! Just remember come this November: work is for people who don't know how to ski! LUSPA LAkEHEAd UNiVERShy Srndoo Psydmloqy AssociAtioN }4}.-82~9 The LU Student Psychology Association offers a huge conglomeration of academic services and social functions for all of its members. From our uproarious socials, to arranging brilliant speakers, to assisting students LUSP A is here to benefit YOU! . A combination of both exceptional educational opportunities and sensationally good times are the SPA 's focus. You can call us at 343 -8860 or see us at the LUSPA office located at UC2016. We arc always glad to meet new people so come on down, get to know us and join in on the fun! 63 ir B... r: �C Lu B s MCSA Mulri.-CuhuRAl SrudENTS' AssociATiON ,4,.-ssn The multicultural club is an association created for and by students from different parts of the globe to exchange their ideas and cultrual traditions with other students. he various functions and activities organized by the club aim to foster a closer relationship an better understanding with the student community at Lakehead University . This is in line with the increased Canadian spirit of multi-cultural ism. j J 64 For cultural enthusiasts, the Cultural Week offers displays of countries and cultures all over the world. Dine at our Dinner Night and enjoy foreign delicacies. The club also arranges free Movie Nights throughtout the year. There _are also fun bosling nights and a bouwling tourney as well as other activities. Members are encouraged to participate and bring friends along. So come out and join us on this grand tour of the world. For further information drop by the MCSA office (UC2016A) . MSA MusliM SrndENr AssociArioN }4}--8884 MSA welcomes all student to the new academic year. The Association objectives are: to fos ter healthy relations between Muslim students and other students from different cultures and nations and to give them a better understanding of Islam in order to avoid stereotypical images and contradictions with Islam and Muslim students; to provide basic necessities to Muslim students such as daily prayer schedules, Friday congregational prayer and celebration of Islamic and other social festivals; to arrange seminars, meetings and other activities throughout the year in order to discuss the current issues facing the world and Canada. We have a collection of literature, video tapes and cassettes about Islam, Christianity and other religions which are available free of charge to all �• CLUBS students. Membership is free and open to all students. Please feel free to drop in a UC2019A or call 343-8884/346-4943 and ask for Syed. Finally, we wish all students success in their studies. Music Club }4}.-82~9 LUNSA LAkEHEAd UNivERSiTy NuRSiNG StudENTS AssociArioN }4}.-8860 The Lakehead Nurses Association would like to welcome all new and returning Nursing students. The association represents all nursing students on campus. There are activities planned throughout the school year and we encourage all students to come out and support their association. Certain fundraisers are held each year, including the sale of Nursing TShirts and OR greens. For further information regarding the Nursing Association, feel free to contact the Nursing executive - the names are posted on the bulletin board aoutside the Nursing labs, as we are more than willing to help you out. ORSS OurdooR RECREATioN StudENTs' SociET)' }4}.-880~ ORSS would like to welcome all new and returning students to the new school year. For those of you who are not familiar with ORSS, it is an associationwhich is geared towards the Outdoor Recreation, Parks, and Tourism programme. All students registered In the programme are automatically considered members, and those who are not in the programme are more than welcome to join up. Students are asked to purchase an inexpensive ORSS club card in September which entitles card-holding members to significant discounts on all ORSS-sponsored events. The executive, with the exception of class representatives, are elected at the end of each academic 65 �' CLUBS year. In early September, two or three student representatives per academic year will be chosen. Anyone else interested in helping out can participate in the social and newsletter committees. The purpose of ORSS is primarily to promote the interests of Outdoor Recreation, Parks and Tourism. Organizing events of an academic and/or social nature throughout the year is one of ORSS' objectives, but one of the more important functions of ORSS is to set up and subsidize numerous certification courses. These courses provide economical opportunities to get the prerequisite certifications necessary for registration in some of the required and elective courses in the programme. ln addition, ORSS acts as the liaison between the student body, the School's faculty and LUSU. For those of you who are not ORSS members, there are numerous opportunities for you to participate in ORSS sponsored events. ORSS encourages everyone to become involved. Questions or inquiries can be left in the ORSS mailbox at LUSU. We look forward to meeting everyone in the fall. 66 PEAL PkysiCAl EdurArlnN A, LAkdtEAd }4},82~9 PEAL (Physical Education At Lakehead) is glad to welcome you back all members and students emailed in Physical Education. PEAL is a club that offers a conglomeration of academic services and social fucntions for all of its members. All students registered in the programme are automatically considered members of PEAL The executive, with the exception of class representatives, are elected at the end of the academic year. In early September, two student representatives per academic year will be elected from the class. Anyone else interested in helping out can participate on the social and yearbook committee. In addition, PEAL acts as the liaison between the Student Body, The School's Faculty and LUSU. PEAL encourages everyone to become involved. If you have any questions regarding PEAL, you are invited to contact the executive through our LUSU mailbox or mailbox in the Physical Education Office. Finally, we wish you all success in your studies this year. �C L u B s I Ruqby. . MENs }4}.-82~9 Ruqby. . WoMENS 62}.-~48} GivE Blood PIAy Ruqbyll Some of the greatest things about playing Women's Rugby is that it's fun, it hurts so good and smells so bad and it's a great way to learn a bunch of nasty songs about men, that you can sing in the shower but not at your parents' dinner table. Another great thing is that you can join even if you have never stepped on a pitch before and wouldn't know a Rugby ball if you got hit by one. The Lakehead University Women's Rugby Football Club is always looking for new and experienced players. The team meets three times a week for the first three months of school, due to the short snowless season. After that we move indoors to train for the next season. We always start with the basics and move on from there. There is usually two road trips per season and these are the highlights of Rugby. If you are interested in playing, or watching, or want any information call 623-5483 and ask for Karen. You can also call LUSU, or drop in, and leave a message in our mailbox. SASA Soutli AsiAN SrndENTS As.sociATioN }4}.-82~9 Yo, what's up-SASAPOSSEINTHEHOU-U-USE! All you Bhangrafans and party animals, this is the club for you - look no further - read on! What is SASA? It stands for South Asian Students Association and membership is open all students from all ethnic and religious backgrounds. What we did and what we plan to do: We encourage all members to take part in the sport activities organized by the Club (i.e. cricket, volleyball, soccer, table-tennis, skiing and lots more ... ) There are regular movie nights and many other social gatherings. ~ ~ ~ 61 E �C u L B s The Club will be holding its second annual Cultural Night following the most successful cultural night in the history of LU, with over 300 people in attendance. The night included an exotic Asian cuisine followed by the latest fashions from South Asia, individual singing and dancing, and to top it off, dancing late into the night. The club wants participation and suggestions from all members and with your dedication, we plan to become the Number ONE club on the LU chart. _ _ ,_.._ ' AND BEYOND - ~ . ' MiNoRhyWoMEN's CAucus J4J,82j9 Welcome to all new and returning students. We encourage everyone to get involved in extracurricular activities, Greater involvement will only make your academic experience more rewarding. This will be the first year in operation. Our aim will be geared towards educating the community and ourselves, through seminars, workshops and a number of discussion groups held throughout the year. Women of all walks of life are encouraged to join. For only by coming together can we make things better. For information please leave a message in Sharon Carrols' mailbox at LUSU. DiSAblEd STUd ENTS AcrioN CoMMirrEE J4J,8jjQ The Disabled Students Action Committee (DSAC) is a committee within the Lakehead University Student Union. DSAC's membership consists of the LUSU President, one or more members of the L USU Board of Directors and any students interested non-disabled or disabled. The purpose of the committee is to make everyone aware of all the disabilities and to help overcome any barriers or concerns that disabled students may have. If you are interested in more information, contact Rob Jamieson. �SOUND WAVES LU RAdio ThE SrndENT RA<lio STATioN of LAkdtEAd UNivERshy 100% PURE AdRENAUNE We're back for our third year, and gosh darn it, we're ready to tear the place apart. We've gone through some growing pains, and undergone some changes, but things are in place to start another year of keeping you in touch with the sounds and sites of Thunder Bay. For new students, or returning students who didn't see much (or hear much) of Lakehead last year except for the back of professor's heads and the drone of boring ancient "instructional films", LU Radio is a student run and operated radio station on campus. We are closed circuit and for the mean time, can only be heard on campus, but who knows .... Our format is all over the place: heavy metal, blues, classical, alternative, folk, jazz, talk shows ... in fact, anything goes. All it takes is a little imagination. In order for LU Radio to work, we need students to give us a hand in a whole bunch of areas: if you love music and have a nack for putting great tunes together, give us a call; if you love to talk about stuff and can provide a new twist, give us a call; if you love talking to people and have always wanted to do it in front of a microphone, give us a call; if you have great ideas and not enough avenues to explore them, give us a call; if you have a great imagination, give us a call! In fact if you are just listening and wanted to hear a particular tune, give us a call on our request line. LU Radio needs your support. Throughout the year LU Radio has on-the-air give-aways, so make sure that you are listening. We also have regular weather reports, concert information, campus happenings updates, music give-aways and off-the-wall promotions. So keep those ears open! If you have any questions about LU Radio, or would like to help us out drop us a line. Our mail box is located in the LUSU office, or you could give us a call at 343-8882. Better yet, drop by the station - we 're located in University Centre #2020 (second floor up from the Study, around the comer from the employment centre). Have an interesting year, and remember to keep your ears open, you may be surprised what you hear. ~ ~ ~ 69 l [ �S P O R T S - R E ·c R E A T I O N C.J. SANd ERS Fi Eld JiousE The CJ.Sanders Fieldhouse houses a large multi-purpose gymnasium which accommodates approximately 2000 people for ath:etic events; an auxiliary gymnasium/wrestling area; weight training room; change rooms with lockers and saunas; a 50 metre, eight-lane pool; squash courts; and playing fields. A complete sports medicine clinic is also housed in the complex. The Fieldhouse is located northwest of the river. Full-time students have FREE use of the Fieldhouse facilities upon presentation of a Student ID Card. Part-time students may purchase a membership at a REDUCED RATE. AQUATics Lakehead Univerisity's 50 meter pool is available for use by all full time students free of charge and to part time students for a fee of $2.10. Student �, $ P O . R T S -· R E ·c R E A .T I O N ' cards MUST be presented to the equipment room staff before entering the pool to obtain a ticket. Please shower before entering the pool and place tickets in the bucket located near the shallow end on the table. BAsic Pool ScltEdulE MONDAY 8:00 am to 10:00am TO 11:30 amto 1:30 pm FRIDAY 2:30 pm to 4:00 pm SATURDAY 1:00 pm to 3:00 pm SUNDAY 2:00 pm to 3:30 pm ALL EVENINGS7:00 pm to 8:30 pm PooL SCHEDULE CHANGES EVERY SIX (6) WEEKS, DUE TO CLASSES IN THE POOL . CAMpus RECREATioN 'MORE TltAN Jus1 SpoRTs' "An activity for every student and every student in an activity." The campus recreation program is designed to provide opportunities for students/staff/faculty to participate in various sports and recreational activities as regularly as their time and interests permit. Virtually all of the campus recreation activities are co-ed in nature and provide an opportunity to meet new friends in a friendly sporting environment. Regularly scheduled team activities include the following: Aerobics Curling Aquabics Hockey - Men's N.B.C. Badminton Indoor Soccer Ball Hockey Men's Basketball Broomhall Soccer 11 �-. SPORTS-RECREATION Squash Ladder Water-basketball Touch Football Women's Basketball Ultimate Frisbee Volleyball In addition to these activities the campus recreation program plans on providing opportunities to participate in a number of one or two day events that will appeal to both the athlete and non-athlete. These include: 12 ~ ~ Bowling Tournaments Slow Pitch Tournaments Co-ed Hockey 3 on 3 Basketball Tournament Cribbage Tournaments Volleyball Tournaments Cross-country Relay Run Weightlifting Competitions Euchre Tournament To find out about these and to bring forward any activities that you want to see included, please stop by the Campus Recreation Office (UC 2014A) or call our staff at 343-8808 Mon to Fri 10am to 4pm RECREATIONM PA.oqRAMS INFORMATION LINE: 343-8173 for open gym and pool times. As well as special events, ie. the next varsity game. EQUIPMENT ROOM: 343-8585 SQUASH COURT BOOKINGS: 343-8160 GYM & FIELD BOOKINGS: 343-8585 �SPORTS-RECREATION Arl-tlaics The athletic program at Lakehead University is regarded as an essential element of the total educational program, and the Athletic Department provides a balanced program of intercollegiate (varsity), club, campus recreation and community recreational activities. Lakehead University participates in the Canadian Interuniversity Athletic Union, and in the Ontario Universities' Athletic Association (men) and Ontario Women's Interuniversity Athletic Association. Presently, four varsity programs compete in the OUAA and OWIAA; men's basketball, women's basketball, women's volleyball and wrestling. Club sports participating in the OUAA and OWIAA include indoor track and field, cross country running, and Nordic skiing. The Alpine ski team will be competing in the National Collegiate Ski Association. Many Lakehead faculty and students have competed nationally and internationally in a number of sports over the years and the University is committed to helping athletes achieve that competitive level. AT~laic SrAff Director Dr. Norm LaVoie Coordinator John Garland Facility Supervisor Bill Keeler Pool Manager Peter Dika Secretary Sharon Kozak 'V Call 1-800-26-PANDA and for $25 you can help save an acre of rainforest. This is no idle threat. The frog's life depends on it. {t. •~ World Wildlife Fund "llrw 90 Eglinton Ave. E. Suite 504 WWF Toronto. ON M4P 2Z7 73 is iL r �SPORTS-RECREATION ClubSpoRTS There are a number of CLUB SPORT PROGRAMS on campus which participate at a competitive level in Thunder Bay, Manitoba, Northern United States, and to a limited extent, in the Ontario University leagues and championships. The majority of these clubs have their own executive, coaches, and faculty advisors. Club sport programs in operation this year include (men's and women's unless indicated): 14 Alpine Skiing Nordic Skiing Indoor Soccer Cross-country Running Track & Field Rugby Hockey Curling Any students interested in participating in a club sport program are encouraged to contact the Athletic Coordinator (CJ.Sanders Fieldhouse 343-8601), or inquire at the Campus Recreation office for specific club contacts. Concerned about the Environment? We offer a full range of earth frtendly products: Soaps Clothing Shampoo Glassware Cleaners Jewellery School supplies Magazines T-shirts Feminine hygiene Silver Mountain Hemp paper and clothing 308 Memorial Avenue 345-2300 Student Discounts �luti ��EPTEMBER .V\ ho.<J •''j a.. Po-(~ i {) -t~ of ~e..ptJ n.·(«\et,\,\.bev-~ Ile.~ -th..L.S c.Cu.c..k Ll st : ,(\tf., ) coJ\ P,(l ke6\-... ..f1,,6t ) -the""' call h,t:M r\'.Jk\ bo..~ k '""10 -th.cu,~k ~. . . . tcir ~""'Y"j ) wr;'R. ht~ a. le\t~_:r t.11,'h~ h,~ ~t 0vf b(!,,V a.re -fore~v- ~~ 5e~~I vv,. ucj • ) lt\o.,\Je, a.rw'"tltv p<t,+J . ) 30 -tK,~ k e~ec__k l,\s+ 0 0 ~1 0 • �Education will never become as expensive as ignoran 13 MoNc 14 TuEsd 15 ~&f.'.d.ji ~j~' o/i~oriA~$::ti ,; 'i:'i\!ilJAGet,; l > 'fli. 1/jp CENTER I, I ' .., ,•• THUNDER BA Y'S PEOPLE PLACE September f~v·il l~Hi..,\"ill_\'.-,\ .<\'ill.,(-.f.•: . CE..,'T[R • :(°\'ictoriAvillcC: :~-'illM-.f.':'.' :1• ~ n-:.' -TER �)Ut the only thing that comes to us without effort is old age. GLORIA PITZER 16 17 18 19 September �Opportunities are never lost; the other person takes those you mi 20 Final date for late r~letratlon and couree aaaltlone (except Foreetr:y) MON( Flret Day of Club Week (outelae -Main Caf.) 21 TUES( h0cY)<..Q - ye_ dD ' ? - ~ u,, a<:l.,~ do 0e<rd.o 0-t-- Gh 3 W'- ,:>-~ ~ """c. ~ ~ -3':> "iL/·)'3"5 } LI 3 22 - vhu\.cxc:::,~ September ~r~-<'~ ~r ) ~ �know what is right and not to do it is the worst cowardice. CoNPUcrns 24 25 26 September �It's perfectly true that "you're only young once", but that's hardly a reason f, remaining immature indefinite! SYDNEY HARRIS 27 28 29 Thunder Bay Art Galle . FROM CRYSTALS TO GEME October 1- November 21 Organized by: Canadian Museum of Nature "Tur)'t ·forg:2t about GiL.Ltffl c;:Im Tl), sty,,p 1.1.J(.tfj ~ 1tQ)-k~ for 01"/'~ OCCO!>io( September Adn11ss10n is F'REE Phone 577-6427 on CONFEDERATION COLLEGE CAMPU �~ cure for boredom is curiosity; there is no cure for curiosity. Eu.EN PARR 5Am rnou r;;;_ s IN / / / l 2 3 September ��'v V I! y 'v O:::'. w a::i 0 ...__ u O ___ _J �Peace comes not from the absence of conflict in life but from the ability to cope with ANONYMOUS 4 5 6 October- �is dangerous to drive in a fog, especially if its mental. 7 9 10 i,,~~rn°o I ~ d :4 3£ y_ E- ~C Col;. 7-d7 8'E: qJS ICC (ll; t'°O tJfll lfPr I ~ G / <a C {7 6 I 0-A- l qo;J)£October �Trying to squash a rumour is like trying to unring be SHANA ALllxANDER ll 12 13 ~~ ~~ All Natural Ingredients '&""9233 South Algoma Street Open Tues.-Sat. 344-8588 �:s turn out best for the people who make the best of the way things tum out RT LlNKLliTIBR John Zanatta alumni Baeketl,all Game 16 (QB _\b ·, r ."TTT \ f - F T -F ff e c.. E:- 6 ~ 'e o EA E:: 8 AOo.E) October �It's good to have an open mind, but just be sure it's not open at both , October �'t be afraid to take a big step if one is indicated. can't cross a chasm in two small jumps. )A Vlil LLOYD GEORGR 23 24 (b-3-~ ~J ~~ F\ I\½ v,UL-- ~,('\, \-\ DrE)') ~ Ca~ ~ lCh~ - Oo Ch (a - a_u__0..f)~ ()}'" - o~-co~~ 'r:::n ~' 'Sh - lUov- A,c__~~V)y - 0 ~ \,.-k:xJ0r dvS - C) October L~ �The supreme reality of our time is ...the vulnerability of the pla JOIIN 25 26 October ~ ( v\C1 v-, cJL- ~ Acea ~n'-h fYf - F. KBNNIDY CO\U~V\~~V Co---3~ C\--0\;S MoNc �)bscure we see eventually. The completely obvious, it seems, longer. )WARD R. MORROW AY 30 31 -;=:,"'\~Y""\ Ul-~ ~'--{ \'r\ ' f ~ h 'th~~ ~~ - ~or ~e \ 0 ..J, 1 --- (1/)lJ---1vcJiav, . .:-:. Qb ~Sm -ft r~~ c.lo 9::tV<f+-iis"" ) October ��Q::'. w co ~ w > z 0 �What you can become you are alre l 2 3 ft l 3 1 ih (\u nc_q_- CJf\ (o November bCO~ ~ w~ bK t<J✓ 5 �ue friends don't coddle your weaknesses, they encourage your strengths. 6 7 November �A person is asked to make of themselves what they are supposed to become fulfil their destin PAUL TD.llOI 8 Fina I date fur coure" withdrawal without acad"mlc pi,nalty. D~ Ca&:-~~ Aa_oo'f'\~~- W. &\\~\ 9 10 Old 1Jutth foods ~bodys Flavo~ Favourite" November �hat we play is life. Lams ARMSTI<ONO :idAy Nor'weatere play Nort;i,land Collegi, f \.'i\~'r\CJL - \0 ~ \ ', 60 12 13 14 n~ - '{\f'Ov~V')~ - (p -'-d__ '8tctv~ ~ - ~ Ccx_u~Vr\- '-.)? '-V) c_ '-0-.Y)'-H ·- ~~- t~Y-- 0'6 - en \5 November �Creativity is harnessing universality and making it flow through your eye PB'l'Blt KoBSTBNBAUM 17 4cc0->nH ~y 11 - :)3 ~\\rt~n U--c,{W<-f' November I ~r1'+{e_5 A- �~ "C/ ' ~ at lies behind us and what lies before us arc tiny matters, compared to what within us. • RALPH WALDO EMERSoo URsdAy f\O Closs _ ~u ~~ -hi> rviorlV-rrJfr Q)e,yc ,1::tCU @ 18 - s--'C(p<L Su_'§~~ ~O~-la) - c£- '().::, C c,.. ~ - QJh( sit ~v Y1\eiv:lxn 19 -:¥11,1:C::,\ , u,d,y 0~ oil €~(0-..:> \? 0£ du~ kdo4 i H~/"\/ 'Jhi-- 20 Wree;tlln~ a~afne;tWestern 21 November �Words are forms of action, capable of influencing cha, INGRID BENGIS 22 -- CkL~¼~- CD..,~ 'f \~'{"\(__Q_ 23 aB- ~Oo '-' Ur-\\ h(rrl_Out5. C\f\~_,~ ~~? 24 P The Intersection ~ Locmo trncmr Acoou fOOAt LL1U IN me rn1i1~11 • Official LU clothing (rugby shirts, boxers, jackcu and t-,;hiru) • Stamps and post service (including money orders) f"-==---i L=-J * All Kinds of snacks and p<..:rsonal supplies November Open 8:30am to 9pm Monday to Friday 10am to 3 m Saturda s �need to claim the events of your life to make yourself yours. ANNs-Wn.soN SCHABF lU iTURdAy -\._,k)f 7 ~ y ~ o-+ \-e_a__'c:)+ l ~4 ~\~ ~~ 28 November ��DECEMBER I I o ) ( \ JI .( Jt ) I I ( I I �To live a creative life, we must lose our fear of being wrc JOSEPII 29 -----t \VjC, V\ Ll- 5-\c.v+ ch HCL0->h~\['\~- CHILTON PEARCB 8 0~~ q- - \·~ ...(;p -l.O\ \ \ ~o< ' ~ "4 "" C CJ\\ l t>ho()~C:> 30 ~"a- Qfu(i ch ) / - I - ~ \ ~ G ,,So~ , 'fr\~-:::--H . ~ ~ ~ - - - i r = Q J --06-~ ,~ l December MoN< �agination is more important than knowledge. AuuiRT El>mm, ----(o~ '-\S TURdAy ~ 5 December �Surround yourself with people who respect and treat you we Cu.l/llA BLACK 6 7 Exame begin 8 ~I['{'\ ~13 " •- ; ' December 1 .(~~;, �trumpets sound when the important decisions of our life are made. :tiny is made known silently. AGNES DE Mn.LB 10 ll 12 December �Life shrinks and expands in proportion to one• s coura, ANIJS NIN 13 14 15 December TuEsd �·e learn to do something by doing it. There is no other way. JOON HOLT 18 19 December �Saying no can be the ultimate self-ca, Cu.U!IA Bu.ex 20 21 22 Edwards @ Car(agnini &urlstnl & SoUciJan ROBERT C. EDWARDS B.A. LL.B. Litigation, LAbour Law [ANTIIONY B. CARFAGNINI B.A. LLB =~:11on ; Real Estate, Wdl.r & Estatu, Commercial Law December l :x ~ P.O. "P" Thunda Bay, Onl P7B 5E8 345-0711 345-3571 (fax) �10 brings baby storks? 23 24 25 26 December �Can a cat be as sick as a dog? How sick is that anywa Is it sicker than a budgie, but not as sick as a wartho 27 28 29 December TuEsd �.at's another word for Thesaurus? 30 31 l 2 December �~ -:-.~ ,_ · �I ~ <( :::> z<( 7_ �Did Adam and Eve have nav MoN 3 4 January Claeei,e 1,egln TuES �v do we know that elephants have good memories? Nor'weetere agalnet Waterloo 7 Garvlo Momorlal {wroetllng) 8 9 January �I understand the EGG part, but what the heck is NC ll 12 Thunder Bay Art Galle FROM THE N ATIVE PERSPECTIVE .January 14 - February 2~ Organized by: Thunder Bay Art Gallery & Carlton Universty Art Gallery Tut1't forgc<t- about- GAU.I:1fl GTTT5 TI) S~JO--P w1tfj Uf)l~Q 11Ql(S January for Ofl'0 OCCOSIC Admission is FREE Phone 577-6427 on CONFEDERATION COLLEGE CAMP �does bread always land butter side down? What would happen if you ered both sides? I think it would floaL 1 Final date fur ~letratlon and coun;c, addltlone yOin- Ck"\~ vn-t<-t - Oo -Stn~ 13 14 PH - Ll-ta JRdAy {)~ :5-7 dAy 15 16 January �• th y were in spa e ed their bac alwayswould land happen on theiriffeet youifbutter Would ca ts What 17 MON( 18 foESC 19 January �:an have self or I can have consistent behaviour. I cannot have both. HUGH PRATHER 20 21 22 23 January �We are goverednot by armies and police, but by ide MONA CAJRD 24 MoNc 25 TUES( 26 LakeheaJ Universily Alumni Bookslore •supprtes, k11apsacks. LO iilts • trade books. texts a11d lab ttta11uals • wide variet~ of tttaia1l11es January Mon, Thu & Fri 8:30 • 5:30 Tue, Wed 8:30. 7:30 Sept 8-11 8:30am lo 9pm; Sept 12 10am to 3pm Sept 14-18 8:30am to 9pm �.cation will never become as expensive as ignorance. 27 28 29 30 January ��FEBRUARY �1t 31 l 2 February Now that I know that I am no wiser than anyone e does this knowledge make me wi HUGH PRATHBR MON• �ly saying "and" and "uh" results from my need to answer immediately, o speak without a break, as if what I want to say is embarrassing. HUGH PJ<ATIIER 3 Fina! Datoforeubmleelon of appllcatlon to ~raduate In May UNdAy ~bf- ~ m~ -:v~I e 4 (;OO µ@4~cc, 5 6 February �What doesn't kill me makes me stronge ALBllRT CAMUS 9 February �~ to get in touch with the silence within yourself and know that everything in life has a pUipOse. EusAmm! KUBUlR-Ross 12 13 February �Eliminate something superfluous from your I Break a habit Do something that makes you feel insect PlliRO F=u= Q 15 16 Gateway Building & Supply February 1085 Carrick, PO Box 24-8 Thunder Bay Ontario phone: 622-9639 or fax: 623-9050 �a dark time, the eye begins to sec. THEooau! Roonnrn URSdAy --- ;s7 17 ~ ~ Nor'westera take on Mc Master idAy '-V) Lu 18 .~ V' " - TURdAy 0 ~ NdAy 19 20 ,_ Co ~C\I \0~ ·- ~ 0r-+~1(0 -~ - DO ~~\:{'~ f=, VX::XY)~ o.::6l5 h y-y€§)+February �You will do foolish things, but do them with enthusiai CoLETTB 21 MoNd 22 TuEsd 23 Peat Marwick Thorne Chartered Accountants Providing personalized professional advice lo small lndependant businesses on: *AccounUng *Auditing *Data Processing "Taxation *Bookkeeping *Business Advice. February 345-6571, 584 RED RIVER ROAD THUNDER BAY, ONTARIO �here is the risk you cannot afford to take, [and] there is the risk you cannot fford not to take. PBTBR DRUcxmt 25 ATURdAy 26 27 February ��MARCH �You have come here to find what you already ha· GLC<UA STBINHBIM 28 Fina! date fur couree withdrawal without academic penalty l 2 TuEsd 1 ~ (-\-(o h0~ \" h_\ '.J...'...CPt - ~~+ - en 16 t-\ f'y..{'\CJc '0r\, ~'\Y\ )Q< 8 Com\=J~"c) ~&_~ A~,~\f\ March WEdNESd ~+ OJ �never saw a Purple Cow never Hope to See One ,ut I can Tell you, Anyhow, d rather See then Be One Glll111T B URGllSS 3 4 JNd,y¾\¼ l @ ~uo~ ~ ~ \~ \Of'i.../ ~ (_c, 5 6 March �Master of human destinies am Fame, love, and fortune on my footsteps wi Cities and fields I walk; I penetn I knock unbidden once at every ga1 JOHN JAMES !NoALLS 7 TuEsd 8 • ~ Hogarth West mount Hospttal Welcome Lakehead Students "coring is our profession· March 3JJ N. Lilue SL. lhUlder Bay ON P7C 6'(7 ~ne F5J7 62:r 1110 FAX KJ7 622- 1173 �[y candle bums at both ends; will not last the night; ~t, ah, my foes, and, oh, my friendsgives a lovely light! EDNA ST. VIN<E<T MII..t.AY 10 ll 12 13 March �A smile is quite a funny thin It wrinkles up your fac And when it's gone, you never fir Its secret hiding plac UNKNOWN 14 Reai:llnl!I Week (Education) ~rd Photoe thle week (elgn up at LU5U) t-, '\\V\'(\LQ MoNdt ix-- . ~ \ ~ ~ ~ ' J ':3 15 16 Thunder Bay Art Gallery LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY JURIED STUDENT EXHIBITIO~ March 17 - April 17 March Tu11~forgc21aboo1G.ALLY1~GTTT:ii~Q 5r)CJP \JJltfj Lll11q:_JQ 1trn-(5 tor 01110 OC:C0510r)I Admission is FREE Phone 577-6427 on CONFEDERATION COLLEGE CAMPU �I dipped into the future, as the eye could see, • the vision of the world, I all the wonder that would be. AI.PRllll TBNNYSON 17 19 20 March �Age is a quality of mi If you have left your dreams behi If you no longer look ahe If your ambitions fires are de Then you are , 21 MON( 22 TUES( 23 March McKellar General Hospital Joins in Welcoming Students to Lakehead A~. McKellar General Hospital 325 S. Alchibold Streel Thunder 801 Onlorio P7E 1GI �, if from life you take the best, n life you keep the jest, ove you hold; matter how the birthdays flyu are not old. 24 25 26 27 March �Canadians watch more television than any other country in the wo, an average of 23.4 hours of television per week (ee ghad, STATISTICS CANADA 28 29 30 March TuEsd �average male between 18 and 24 years of age watches 17.4 hours of ision per week. The average woman the same age will watch 19 .8 hours of ision per week. TATISTICS CANADA 31 l 2 3 March ��APRIL �The largest running Canadian television show is Hockey night in Canada which has been on the air fo1 seasons, next in line is The Littlest Hobo at 14 seas, STATISTICS CANAD.\ 4 5 6 LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY PRINTING SERVICES located in the Ryan Building Bsmt. A full range of copying/duplicating/printing and bindery related services April • Posters • Thesis binding • Folding • Cutting • Reports • Brochures • Business Cards • Menus • Tickets • Newsleners • Stapling • Numbering • Letterheads • Bulletins • Paper Supplies • Labels •Transparenci • Resumes • Drilling • Books • Envelopes • Flyers • Invoices • Stickers �most fuel efficient car in Canada is the Honda Civic DX with 5.4 litres per 100 metres in the city and 3.9 litres per 100 kilometres on the highway. 7 8 9 10 April �Why do I judge my day by how much I have "accomplished H UGH PRATHER ll MON( 12 TuES< 13 April �It is onlt when we forget all our learning that we begin to know. HSNRY DAVID THawAU IURSdAy 14 15 16 17 April �Married men live an average 10 years longer than single me: UNIVERSITY OF PIITSBURG 18 19 20 -"~'a~-~~~ ◊#~,/ 40V April Architects & Consulting Engineers 179 S. Algoma St. 344-5721 �,rio males between 20 and 24 years of age will consume an average 6.1 drinks week. Ontario females between 20 and 24 years of age will consume an age 2.2 drinks per week. iTATISTICS CANADA 21 22 23 24 April �The wannest city on average in Canada is Vic~ with a mean temperature of 10.4 degrees Cels 25 MON< 26 TUES< 27 April �e coldest city on average in Canada is Yellowknife with a :an temperature of -5.4 degrees Celsius. URSdAy 28 29 30 l April ��MAY �The sunniest city in Canada is Saskatoon with average of 2450 hours of sunlight per y, 2 3 4 May Spring 6eeelon 1B~lne MON( TUES( �e wettest city in Canada is Ocean Falls (BC) which !rages 4386.8 mm of rain each year. 5 6 ~sist much. Obey little. 7 8 May �Sometimes life gets in the way of livin GEOmU!Y Kw,y & JOHN MANN 9 10 ll May TuEsd1 �,sence makes the heart grow fungus. THB BARENAXED i...AoIES 12 13 14 15 May �We shall not cease from explorat and the end of all our explor will be to arrive where we star and know the place for the first ti1 T.S. Euor 16 MON( 17 TUES( 18 WEdNESC WANSON LUMBER CO. (1957) LTD. WANSON MILLWORK LTD. 'll7 JOHN smEET THUNDER BAY, ONT ARIO P7B 1W8 May FAX: (807) 345-2768 PHONE: (807) 345-6589 �e question is not whether we will be extremists, but what kind of extremists we II be. The nation and the world are in dire need of creative extremists. MARTIN LUIHER Knm, JR. 19 Spri~ Seeelon 1 Ende 20 21 22 May �I will show you fear in a handful of dm T.S. Euor 23 Commonwealth Day 24 5prl~ 51fflelon 1Exame 25 May �:n you realize the value of all life, you dwell less on what is past and concen: more on the preservation of the future. DIANB FasSBY 26 27 Convocation 28 29 May ���Resist much. Obey littl W J.J.T WlllIMAN 30 TuEsdt 31 l Fort William .. Gardens . . . .. ·.: ~~-~t~j;:: ·_.. ·:· ~)Yr- ·:· .... JJne 901 East Miles Street 625-2929 A Parks & Rec Facility �nice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere. We are caught in an capable network of mutuality, tied in a single garment of destiny. liAJmN LtmmR K!No, IR. 2 :lAy 3 4 5 June �If we do not act, we shall surely be dragged down the dark corric of time reserved for those who posses power without morB and strength without si MAKnN Ltmffill KING, JR. 6 MON< 7 TUES< 8 �nservatives are not necessarily stupid, but most stupid people are conservative. JOIDI MUIR 9 10 ll 12 June �We forfeit three-fourths of ourselves in order to be like other peo AR111UR S CHOBPENHAUBR MoN< 13 14 5prirll3 Seeelon 2 Ende 15 5prirll3 Seeelon 2 Exame TUES< Al\.,. fMCjonl 4 LOCATIONS: 201 W. Arthur St. 853 Red River Rd. ~ne 1186 Memorial Ave. 81 North Cumberlan, McDonJ1ld6 Community R~sUon6 Ri,p. KRtny Bukovy 623-1220 �, on, tune in and drop ouL r!MOTIIY LBARv 16 17 18 19 June �History is lies agreed ur NAPOLBON 20 MON< 21 TUES< 22 ~ne �ms are not glass treasures to be safely locked away, :olourful ribbons to fly free in the wind. l!RRY BROOKS 23 24 25 26 June �An eye for an eye will only make the world bl MOHANDAS GANDf< 27 MoN 28 29 'Specia lizing in Finnish Pancake (807) 344-7081 314 Bay Street, Thunder Bay Ontario, P7B lSl �old Lakota was wise. He knew that man's heart away from nature becomes he knew that lack of respect for growing, living things soon led to lack of ct for humans too. So he kept his youth close to its softening influence. JilEP LUTI!ER STANDING BEAR B68, LAKOTA lN1xAN 30 l 2 3 June ��~ ~ J ---------' �Nothing will ever be attempted if all possible objectives must first be overco, Samuel John: 4 MoNc 5 TUES( 6 July �. the greatest thing in this world is not so much where we stand, what direction we are moving. UVllll WBNDIILL HCll!BS 7 AY 8 9 10 July �The bravest person is the one who weighs up all the riski when they become greater than the object is " has the courage to tum back and face the other risk of being called a cm KURT HA11 ll 12 13 July .1'Vit·tt\1i.-,,·ilk··:-. '.( \ 'ill.,c.v.1• : ' ~ CE"TER .( Vi<·tt,ri-,,-ilk :n'i llAC;(·~· ;1' n -:1'7 'ER �,ving is one thing, doing another. Many talk like the sea but their lives are ,ant marshes. Others raise their heads above the mountain tops, while their cling to the dark walls of caves. :AHllL GmRAN 14 15 :!Ay 16 17 July �Our doubts are our traitors, and make us lose good we oft might win by fearing to attem WIWAM SHAXBSPBAllll 18 MON( 19 TUES( 20 July �nture causes anxiety, but not to venture is to lose oneself... o venture in the highest is precisely to become conscious of one• s self. lilUCBGAAllD 21 Summer Streelon 1Ende 22 Summer Seeelon 1Exame 23 24 July �Do not reverse a decision out of fear al ERNilsT 25 26 27 July 5ummer5eeelon 2 B~lne HBMMINOWA1 MoN TUES �• is often an indication I am avoiding myself. f UGI l'urn&ll 28 fay 29 30 31 July ��AUGUST �Some see things as they are and ask wl I dream of things that never were and ask why TI GOOROB l 2 3 August CMcHollday BllRNAJUl S, MON �To get rid of an enemy, one must love him. Lro TCUIUY 4 Fina I dateforeubmlefllon of appllcatlone to graduate In November. 5 6 7 August �The youth gets together her material to build a bridge to the mo01 and, at length, the middle-aged man concludes lo build a woodshed with the, HBNllY DAVID THOIUL\l 8 9 10 August �he key to motivation is to look at how far I have come, 1ther than how far I have to go. HUGH PRA1llHR ll 12 13 14 August �.u. yuu wum w 1t JK:C uu; va.uey:.. 1.-uruu w u1e muw-1uun wp; 11 you oesue LO see mountain top, rise into the cloud; but if you seek to understand the ck close your eyes and ti: IC.uu..n.GIBRAI 15 6ummor 6eeelo11 2 E11ae MoN 16 6ummi,r 6eeelo11 2 Exame TuES1 17 August �::cording to one critic, my works looked like scraped billboards. I went illboards and decided that more billboards should be ,craped. MARJ< IO look at T<IISY 18 19 20 21 August �True strength is delica LOUISE N BVELSON 22 23 24 August TuEsd �greatest glory consists in not in never falling, in rising every time we fall. ir OllVER GOL.OSMl1ll 25 26 27 28 August �.. . -~ _A L.,P H A - B I TE s A is for awards, but only for a few of you. For the rest of you, A is for AllNighters, and, eventually, Appeals. B is for bizarre which can describe some of the professors, B is also for Boring. B can also be for a Basement apartment, Broken pipes, Broken fridge, Broken stove ... C is for Chocolate-Covered Coffee beans, so that you may Capably Cram all night (see A for All-Nighters, as well as Z for Zit). C is for Cat-naps in the Agora and Coma. Dis for DT's from too many chocolate-covered coffee beans. Most of the time though, Dis for Debt.Dis for Drinking and Driving which is for Dinks and Doorknobs. ~ Eis for an Extension on your Essay, which is Extremely late. F is for Fail, and there is no need to memorize this word - you will be reminded of it quite Frequently. G is for Graduation (see D for Debt) . His for Hysteria, a term that you will become familiar with. H is for Help, another term you will become familiar with. I is for Illiterate Enjineers. I just might also be In trouble with the enjineers. J is for Job. More to the point, J is for Jobless. K is for Knowledge (hah!) or at least for Keener. Lis for Loans.Lis for Laden with Loans.Lis for Lack of Luxuries because you are Laden with Loans. M is for money, or lack thereof. No if for No, which means No! 0 is for Outpost, Ostrich, Origami, Orgasm, and Orstricization, and I suppose if you can find a way to link the first four, the fifth will follow naturally. Pis for Pressure, Pressure, Pressure. Then again Pis for Pub. Pis also for Pulp and Paper and the smell associated with its Production. �ALPHA-BITES Q is for Question, Quest, Quorum. Q is for Quizzes, unfortunately. R is for registration, Registrar, and, quite coincidentally, Rip-off. Sis for Sleep. You will get little of it (outside of class time, that is). T is for Tuition (see R for Rip-off). T is for Trying again. U is for Under the weather, which isn't specific enough for U to get a University Health Services note to get out of your exam. Vis for Vacation, and if you play too many Video games your Vacation may be Very long. Wis for Withdraw, as well as for Withdrawal (see C for Chocolate Covered Coffee Beans). Xis for Xams. Y is for Yesterday, which is when Your assignment was due. Z is for Zits, the end result of four years of University (and you thought it was a degree). WANT COMMUNITY EXPERIENCE? we link you with a community Hoard of Directors bas ed NEED CONT ACTS? meet and work with rommunity leaders GAIN LEADERSHIP SKILLS! we offer the Youth Leadership Program more for information contact the L USU office, or the Volunteer Centre of Thunder Bay 116-105 N. May SL P7C 3N9 Ph.623-8272 E ���Name PhoneNumt: �Phone Number �PHONE ] 2()6 ~ ~ ~ NUMBERS Compus Phone Directory LUSU Office Lakehead University Main Switchboard 343-8259 343-8110 Academic Counselling Accounts and Finance Office Address Changes Alumni House Anthropology Department Argus Athletics Department Audio Visual Biology Department Bookstore Business,School of Campus Recreation Career Planning Chaplaincy Office Chemistry Department Computer Services Counselling Services Course Registration Dean of Professional Studies Dean of Arts and Science Economics Department Education , School of Emergencies Employment Office (On-campus) Engineering, School of Civil Electrical Mechanical Chemical English Department Financial Aid Forestry, School of Gender Issues Centre Geography Department Geology Department Graduate Studies Harassment Office Health Services History Department Housing Office (on & off campus) Human Resources I.D. Cards 343-8500 343-8140 343-8500 343-8155 343-8632 343-8803 343-8213 343-8267 343-8460 343-8335 343-8386 343-8808 343-8018 343-8018 343-8458 343-8549 343-8018 343-8500 343-8203 343-8202 343-8357 343-8520 343-8911 343-8264 343-8321 343-8684 343-8170 343-8684 343-8170 343-8292 343-8206 343-851 l 343-8879 343-8473 343-846 l 343-8785 343-8359 343-836 l 343-7725 343-8512 343-8334 343-8500 �PHONE NUMBERS International Student Office Intersection Languages Department Learning Assistance Centre Library Information Desk Library and Information Studies Department Lost& Found LUSU Fax Number (available to students) LUSU President LUSU Vice-President Student Issues LUSU Vice-President Finance Mathematical Sciences Department Music Department Nanabijou Childcare Centre Native Studies Department Native Support Services Nursing, School of Ombudsperson OSAP Inquiries Outdoor Recreation, School of OUTPOST Main Bar Parking Philosophy Department Physical Education, School of Physics Department Political Studies Department Printing Services Psychology Department Radio Station Registrars Office Residence Security Social Work Department Sociology Department Special Needs Assistant Student Services Student Placement Transcript Inquires Tunnel Tech Main Store Versa Food Services Visual Arts Department Women's Studies Department 343-8958 343-8961 343-8261 343-8047 343-8225 343-8420 343-8569 343-8598 343-8550 343-8260 343-8553 343-8469 343-8787 343-8369 343-8902 343-8085 343-8395 343-8061 343-8206 343-8759 343-8260 343-8569 346-7725 343-8544 343-8459 343-8477 343-8409 343-8441 343-8881 343-8500 343-8512 343-8569 343-8576 343-8477 343-8086 343-8522 343-8264 343-8500 343-8770 343-8142 343-8787 343-8477 2()7 �PHONE :l J NUMBERS ARTS & CRAFTS FOOD Art Gallery Confederation College 577-6427 Harri Bakery 223 South Algoma Street 344-8588 Silver Mountain 308 Memorial Avenue 344-7908 Hostess Frito Lay 970 Tungsten Street 623-9000 COMPUTERS AND ELECTRONICS Old Dutch Foods Ltd. P.O. Box 145, Russell Street 623-8665 Tunnel Tech Lakehead University 343-8191 Pizza Hut All Locations 767-8488 ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION GENERAL BUSINESS eor ~ ~ ~ Hill City Comics 31 North Court Street 344-8774 Selectomatic Games 581 11th Avenue 345-4151 Fort William Gardens 901 East Miles Street 625-2929 FASHION Atkinson Jewellers 8 South Cumberland Street 344-3548 Canadian Pacific Forest Products Ltd, 2001 Neebing Avenue 475-2110 Gateway Building & Supply Ltd. 1085 Carrick Street 622-9639 Gilmar Supply 175 Norah Street 623-5556 Intercity Ford Ltd. P.O. Box 3076 344-7235 �PHONE NUMBERS Port Arthur Motors Ltd. 45 South Court Street 345-5437 Philpot & Delgaty Box 218 623-9022 Trans Canada Pipelines 91 South Cumberland Street 345-5222 Youth Leadership Program #116-105 North May Street 623-8272 Wanson Lumber Company Ltd. 227 John Street 345-6589 RESTAURANTS & BARS The Hoito Restaurant 314 Bay Street 345-6323 HEALTH AND HEALTH CARE Hogarth-Westmount Hospital 300 Lillie Street North 625-1110 Silver Mountain 308 Memorial Avenue 345-2300 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES Edwards and Carfagnini 69 North Court Street 345-0711 Gold Star Promotions 189 Banning Street 346-4628 Graham , Baker, Welter 179 South Algoma Street 344-5721 Peat, Marwick, Thorne 979 Alloy Drive 345-6571 McDonald's Restaurants All Locations 623-1220 The Outpost Lakehead University 343-7745 Pizza Hut All Locations 767-8848 SERVICES Addiction Research Foundation 102-68 North Algoma Street 344-5080 Lakehead University Print Shop Lakehead University 343-8172 Thunder Bay Hydro 34 North Cumberland Street 343-1111 ~ ~ 2()9 if" iL r �PHONE Thunder Bay Telephone 1046 Lithium Drive 625-2663 Victoriaville Centre Victoriaville Mall 622-5880 Youth Leadership Program 116-105 North May Street 623-8272 NUMBERS TRAVEL& TRANSPORTATION Roach's Taxi 20 North Cumberland Street 344-8481 Thunder Bay Transit 570 Fort William Road 344-9666 Thunder Country Travel 301 Bay Street 345-5432 STUDENT AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 8 Lakehead University Book Store I () Lakehead University 343-8130 Silver Mountain 308 Memorial Avenue 345-2300 Quality Insurance at the Right Price. SPORTS AND FITNESS Canada Games Complex 420 Winnipeg Avenue 625-3340 Centenn ial Square 623,9022 Monthly Payments Available! ·our Name Means Insurance1· �'-'u~~ 11111e I uu1e Time monday tuesday wednesday thursday 8:30 - 9:20 9:30 - 10:20 10:30 - 11 :20 11 :30 - 12:20 12:30 - 1:20 1:30 - 2:20 2:30 - 3:20 3:30 - 4:20 4:30 - 5:20 \ friday �Class Timetable Time 8:30 - 9:20 monday tuesday wednesday f Ihe. n(.,l .:C thursday friday o.r-b 6e.-t'\8 ~ @:)) &sQoR [ Ee,1< 9:30 - 10:20 h &->.:.. 10:30 - 11 :20 " 12:30 - 1:20 2:30 - 3:20 3:30 - 4:20 4:30 - 5:20 lOci~ u.J r l--¼n<l,. 11 :30 - 12:20 1:30 - 2:20 - G:-n9: B,6 ll P-if-> &)'-}Q 1~ ~I I m~ ' I _& Ile(\__+ I VY1et1r ~ { �'-lass 11merao1e monday Time 8:30 - 9:20 I "F1'r-On (.Q_ :a:,0'::> ~ tuesday I wednesday thursday l~ I ·mtL8-t- I 9:30 - 10:20 I-!. --- . 10:30 - 11 :20 I I 11 :30 - 12:20 I I 12:30 - 1:20 I 1:30 - 2:20 I I &.>s . c~. I nf:n,:if;)l3 (S ~0,l}d 2:30 - 3:20 1-~;,<-· ~-""" I jco~~~ I trctr~~ §_)S ~31 I I f'\p<; /1...J'.J.'-f 3:30 - 4:20 4:30 - 5:20 I oo ,ou<..f ~~ Rts I I f6 IV'Ci nUl .:::q:&->s~ OOlb ~'B o~ I 8:,0.s · a. LOl'hv>i, &t I T's,._,,- • ' I V RB 1C:tl friday �~lecto-matic Games VIDEO GAMES POOLTABLES JUKEBOXES PINBALL MACHINES SALES AND RENTALS Servicing the entertainment needs of the Students of Lakehead University. See our fine games in the Lakehead University Games Room, the Outpost and the Study. RON SURES OWNER 581 - 11 TH AVENUE P7B2R5 PHONE: (807) 345-4151 FAX: (807) 345--6984 �YOUR THOUGHTS General Comments ::/$ c)oO - pvr- cou{>te - S - c._ au v ~ m-eci \ Q\\_ qou (?__~n <1·{ \{) ~ - ~ "Shro~S '-t- ~p. - Of\y 5\~ -kale_. '2:-CO~/ ? _. ~~ o~~v&{'---K) ~ ~ 215 E �S7:)~- •- , V O U A T H O U G H T s, "::>~e.S u m-e_ c:1. o ,p phcA-1 _ _ 'ov\ We have endeavoured to produce a useful and valuable Student Handbook, but your comments and criticisms are important for improving this publication even more. Please use this page to subm it your evaluation of the 1993-1994 Handbook to Rick Cox, VP Finance, in the LUSU office. Thanks in advance. Cover Introduction Z / 6 Student Union Campus Life Working After Classes Daytimer At-A-Glance �...... ···-....... ........ .... . . .......-... .... ..... ...... ···-· ........ .... .... -... ..... . ........ .... , .. .... .. ,.; . ..... .:. -.. Oe/lwJy 1111//Take 11111 PIZZA HUT WELCOMES ALL LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY STUDENTS LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY STUDENT SPECIAL LARGE 14 PEPPERONI AND CHEESE PAN PIZZA AND A 2L BOTTLE OF PEPSI 11 $12.99 •PLEASE MENTION THIS SPECIAL WHEN ORDERING •MUST PRESENT VALID STUDENT CARD TO DRIVER •OFFER VALID UNTIL MAY 31 RECEIVE A SECOND LARGE PEPPERONI PIZZA FOR ONLY $8.00 EXTRA THUNDER BAY FOR FREE DELIVERY CALL 767-8848 ONE NUMBER SERVES ALL LOCATIONS HOURS MON-THURS NOON-1 :CO AM FRI-SAT NOON-2:00 AM SUN NOON-12:00 AM �EXPERIENCE ROACH'S RED ·8WBITE CABS Exceptional Flat Rates for Stwdents LU to the Airport ........................ $12.00 LU to the Golden Nugget ........ $11.00 LU to Keskus ................................. $7.00 l 0% off all other fares upon presentation of a vqlid LU Student Card Leading the competition in: ♦ Comfort ♦ Reliability ♦ Quick Service Air Conditioned Cabs / 24 Hour Service � 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 Marcia Spooner 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/. 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 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 Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University student handbook Subject The topic of the resource University Life Description An account of the resource Lakehead University student handbook, 1993-1994, created by the Lakehead University Student Union. Includes welcome message from President Rosehart and LUSU Executive with information about the Student Union, Campus Life, Off-Campus Life, Working, After Classes and At-A-Glance. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Student Union Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993 https://writingresources.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/ea0edccb02b5835271b993e64e207fa7.pdf 24c3e7336443bc427faa776129cdfe11 PDF Text Text 1 1 : 1 1 g 1 g : 3 J / ! J J J J g 4 AKEHEAD NIVERSITY Presents �D D D D D D D D D D D D 0 D D �i l l l l l 1 LAKEIIEAD UNIVERSITY BUSINESS ASSOCIATION HANDBOOK 1993-94 I J ] J J J J J Student Name: _ __ Student Number: _ _ House Colour: _ __ �TABLE OF CONTENTS President's Message L.U.B.A. Executive L.U.B.A. Events and Activities L.U.B.A. Houses How to Get Involved Things you Want to Know What to do If you Miss an Exam Student Services Available Accounting Designation Requirements The Lakehead Business Supper Club Small Business Consulting Where to Find it in Thunder Bay Academic Dates 1993-94 Calendar Lakehead University Directory Business School Directory Personal Telephone Directory Notes Fall Timetable Winter Timetable Accounting Prerequisite Path Marketing Prerequisite Path Information Systems Prerequisite Path Human Resource Prerequisite Path Advertisements Acknowledgements 1 2 3 4 6 7 10 11 14 15 21 22 23 24 90 91 92 94 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 110 'Show me a man who ia a good loser and I'll •how you a man who i• playing golf with his boss." - NEBRASKA SMOKE-EATER D D �l MESSAGE FROM THE LAKEHEAD l UNIVERSITY BUSINESS ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT l l l l l I On behalf of the Lakehead Business Association, I would like to welcome all new and returning students to the . business school. 1993 marks the year of the second annual L. U .B.A. handbook. Last year, students found the handbook very helpful and interesting. This year we wanted to make it better. Our goal was to make this handbook both practical and professional. The book contains information which we thought would be beneficial to every student in the school. We did not want to reproduce the Lakehead University Calendar. We wanted to give the business students a guide that only pertains to them. year promises to be a very exciting and rewarding J This year for everyone here at the business school. However, good things only happen to those who MAKE thing Get involved and make this school year the best J happen. one yet! I wish you all the best of luck this year and I hope to see J you all at the back to Business Bash on September 24!!! J J J J Jennifer Milne President, L.U.B.A. 1 �L.U.B.A. EXECUTIVES PRESIDENT - Jennifer Milne. The L.U.B.A. president is in charge of the day to day operations and administration of the association. She is the association's chief spokesperson and official representative. VICE-PRESIDENT - Andrew Bird. The Vice-President is the second highest position in the association. He assumes the responsibilities of the President should she be unable to perform her duties in any way. TREASURER - Pinkish Gothi. The Treasurer is responsible for the finances of the association. His duties include preparing an annual budget, monthly financial statements, and records of day to day operations. SECRETARY - Elio Tremonti. The Secretary is responsible for the minutes of the meeting, promotion of L.U.B.A. events, and conduct all offical correspondence for L.U.B.A. VOLUNTEER COORDINATOR - Melanie Kaartinen. The Volunteer Coordinator is responsible for the data base program and finding volunteers for L.U.B.A. events and activities. SOCIAL DIRECTOR - Christine Kolic. Christine is responsible for organizing and promoting all social events and activities. Other duties include the establishment of a social commitee and to maintain records of all events held. 2 0 D �l l l l l l l ) J j J J J J J L.U.B.A EVENTS AND ACTIVITIES INITIATION • SEPTEMBER 24 Look out first year business students ... have we got a surprise for you! On September 24, after orientation in the upper lecture theatre, the official business initiation will begin. Initiation will not only be an experience you will never forget but it will also be a great way to meet new people and make new friends. BACK TO BUSINESS BASH • SEPTEMBER 24 The Back to Business Bash is the biggest party of the year. This party is sure to get everyone back into the partying mode. This year the party will be held at the ORTONA FROM 8pm TO lam. Every year this party has been a sell out so make sure to get your tickets early. You don't want to miss the GREAT EVENT!! HALLOWEEN HOWL • OCTOBER 29 Have you thought of a costume yet? Halloween is soon approaching and the place to party is L.U.B.A.'s annual Halloween Howl! You are sure to run into some shifty characters, maybe even Elvis. WINE AND CHEESE • LATE NOVEMBER This social event is the last chance you will have to do a little brown nosing before you write your dreaded final exams. The Lakehead University Alumni and faculty will be there to mingle and chat with the students. This is a great opportunity to relax and unwind a little before the serious studying must begin. '7f you had your life to live over again, you'd need more money." . CONSTRUCTION DIGEST 3 �D BACK TO BUSINESS BASH II • JANUARY 14 After a few weeks of holidays we need another party to get back into the studying mode. This party is sure to do the trick! The bash will be a lot like the first one ...but only BETTER!!! BOWLING • OCTOBER & FEBRUARY Bowling is one of the social highlights of the school year. Last year everyone had a great time laughing and chuckling at some of the inexperienced bowlers. However, those inexperienced bowlers discovered what they had been missing over all these years. BINGO BINGO!!! Yes we have another winner!!! Bingo is a great way to lose so of that frustration that has built up over the last few months here at L.U. and maybe even win a little money. YEAR-END SEMI FORMAL • MARCH 25 The royal event of the year! This formal is the last event of the school year and the whole business school is invited. The night will consist of great food and music. The night is sure to create lasting memories for all business students and send the 93-94 academic year out with a bang! *· 4 D 0 o D D n �l l l l l l 1 I J J J J J J J L.U.B.A. HOUSES Last year was the beginning of a new comradeship amongst the business students here at L. U. Each year level joined together to form a team rather than competing against one another by year level. this new found friendship was the result of the "HOUSE SYSTEM". For those first year students who do not know what the "HOUSE SYSTEM" is, let's take as moment to review. The system is made up of four different houses, RED, GREEN, YELLOW, and BLUE. Each house consists of the same number of first, second, third and forth year students who are enroled in the 93-94 academic year. Each student will be given a coloured sticker for the back of their students card to identify which house he or she belongs to. Each student will generate points by either organizing or participating in L.U.B.A. sponsored events and activities. For Example: Best Bowler Best Team Funniest Team Participation 15 points 10 points 10 points 5 points Every two weeks the total points earned per team will be displayed in the L.U.B.A. showcase. Students are encouraged to volunteer and participate in L.U.B.A. events because there are many rewards and benefits from doing so. There are chances of receiving discounts on event passes or clothing. The top 3 individuals in each house will also be rewarded for their time and effort put in to making our events and activities a success. 5 �HOW TO GET INVOLVED IN YOUR BUSINESS SCHOOL Lakehead University is constantly looking for new and innovative people to join its clubs and participate in organized events. In the business school, L.U.B.A., ACE (Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs) and AIESEC (International Association of Economic and Commerce) are the clubs to join. We are always looking for volunteers and class reps to help and participate in the many events and activities throughout the year. Not only is participating fun and a great way to meet new people, it also a valuable asset to your resume. Make sure you contact any member of the L.U.B.A. committee and let him or her know that you are available. Your help will not only be appreciated but improve the success of the events. Only you can make a difference. o o D 0 D 0 D In the days before 10ap 6 �l l l l l l 1 I I J J J J J J THINGS YOU WANT TO KNOW!! ACADEMIC ADVISING The business school is filled with academic advisors ... your professors. They are always willing to help you choose the correct courses and put you on the right track. Each professor has either open or scheduled office hours. Check with your professor to find the most suitable time for both of you to discuss your academic career. If a professor is not available when you need counselling, your program chair, Jan Thatcher (1 & 2yr) or Richard Glew (3 & 4yr) is available. ADDING OR DROPPING A COURSE Changing one's schedule and work load is a serious matter. You must remember that you can only add or drop courses before certain dead lines. The deadline to add fall half courses and full year courses is September 22. The deadline to drop fall half courses without academic penalty is November 8. For winter half courses, the deadline to add is January 13 and to drop is March 1. The deadline to drop full year courses is February 8. In order to drop or add a course, you must fill out a form which can be picked up at the Registrar's Office. After filling the form out, have your program chair sign the sheet and then summit the form to the Registrar's Office. 'The best cure for insomnia is a Monday morning." • SANDY COOLEY 7 �D CHOOSING COURSES The L.U. Calendar supplies each student with a detailed outline of the required courses needed to complete his or her degree. It is the responsibility of each student registering at Lakehead University to be familiar with the specific requirements of the degree, diploma, or certificate which he/she seeks. Each student is responsible for ensuring that the courses in which registration is effected satisfy the program requirements of the degree sought. Advice and counselling for all who need assistance are freely available. For more information regarding either the Honours Bachelor of Commerce Degree or the Bachelor of Administration Degree, please refer to page 113 of the L.U. Calendar. FINAL EXAMINATIONS The final exams schedule is posted on the bulletin boards in the Agora of the University Centre. They are usually posted in late October, early November. If you have a conflict with two or more of your final exams, you must fill out a form and return it to the scheduling office which is located in the University Centre, next to the Registrar's Office. You will then be notified as to when you will write your exams. GRADUATION Students must apply to graduate and obtain their degree. The final date to apply for graduation is February 4, 1994. The applications can be picked up outside the Registrar's Office. There is a $30 application processing fee. ''Speak the truth, but leave immediately after" - SLOVENIAN PROVERB 8 0 o o o 0 0 �l l l l l l l l ] J J J j J J SCHOLARSHIPS Starting on page 227 of the L.U. Calendar, there is list of all the scholarship and bursaries available to the students of Lakehead University. Last year the university was left with an abundant number of scholarships that were not issued to the students. This was the result of a lack of applicants and interested students. It would be in your best interest to take a look at the scholarships and awards available. You may be able to receive an award that may help pay for your university education. SUPPLEMENTAL EXAMS Students must apply to write a supplemental examination. The applications can be found outside of the Registrar's Office. The deadline to apply for special exams written on January 22,24 is January 10. The deadline for special exams written on July 19, 20, 21 is June 17. There is a fee of $27 per exam which is nonrefundable. The supplemental exam schedule will be posted in the Agora on the bulletin boards. Please refer to page 22 and 112 of the Calender to see if you qualify to write a special exam. :~: · -::.·:-:•.~·-:~ s ' "OK, but only until I find someone better." 9 �WHAT DO I DO IF I MISS AN EXAM OR TEST??? PROBLEM: I slept in! My exam has already started! SOLUTION: Immediately call your professor and let him or her know about the situation. A solution will be found based on the discretion of your professor. PROBLEM: I am not feeling very well. I do no think I will be able to write my exam. 0 0 0 SOLUTION: Call your professor and let him or her know that you are feeling under the weather. The next best move would be to get a note form your family doctor. By obtaining a doctor's note you will be able to prove that you were ill and not trying to get out of his deadly midterm exam. You and your professor must then discuss what course of action must be take next. PROBLEM: I have to work! SOLUTION: You should have booked it off!! Most profs do not have any sympathy for the student who has to go to work rather than show up for their exam. Each professor usually gives his or her students enough warning before each exam or test to allow the students to plan their work schedule around their tests. 0 0 PROBLEM: My car would not start .. .I had a flat tire .. .I was in a car accident... SOLUTION: Bring the situation to your professor's attention immediately rather than waiting until a few days have passed. The longer you wait, the worse the situation will become. Call your professor as soon as you are able to get to a phone. In the end, the final decision concerning lost marks will be made by your professor. 10 n �l l l l l l 1 ) J J J j J J J STUDENT SERVICES AVAILABLE AT LAKEIIEAD Lakehead University offers a wide variety of services for its students. These services are designed to help students achieve a prosperous university career. L.U.B.A. has only provided a short description of each service. For more information regarding a particular service, the office and phone numbers are provided after each description. FINANCIAL AID The Financial aid office provides assistance and information to those students in need of money. Information is available regarding scholarships, bursaries, student work programs, OSAP, short term loans and more. Office: SC 0008 (lower level of the student centre) Phone#: 343-8206 HARASSMENT The Harassment office provides counselling and help to any person who has been harassed. Office: Human Resource Department Phone#: 343-8356 HEALTH CENTRE The Health Centre has a doctor on staff daily. Vaccinations, counselling and medical treatments are available to students. Office: Ground floor of the University Centre, across from the Security Office Phone#: 343-8361 11 �LEARNING ASSISTANCE The Centre provides academic support to all students, such as essay writing or tutoring. Phone # 343-8047 NATIVE SUPPORT SERVICES The Native Support Services attempts to promote the academic and personal success of Native students on campus. They provide individual academic tutoring, summer preparation programs newsletters and more. Phone # 343-8085 COUNSELLING AND CAREER CENTRE The Centre offers personal and career counselling, study skill sessions, job placement and job shadowing. The counselling is available at no cost. Office: University Centre, beside the Registrar's office Phone#: 343-8018 OMBUDSPERSON The ombuds office provides an independent and confidential service. The Ombudsperson deals with a variety of complaints. this allows students to have their concerns and difficulties dealt with in a fair and equitable manner by a neutral party. Office: UC 2060 Phone#: 343-8061 LU FOOT PATROL From anywhere on campus you can call the foot patrol and they will come to pick you up and walk you anywhere on campus. Phone#: 346-77 42 12 0 0 0 D n D 0 0 0 0 0 D 0 �l l l l l l 1 1 ] ATHLETIC PROGRAMS The Field House provides students with intramural and club sports, scheduled free gym time, sport workshops, Varsity sports and various other activities. Students receive a 50% discount on service programs such as low impact aerobics and golf. Office: Athletics Department, C.J. Sanders Field House Phone#: 343-8173 LIBRARY SERVICES LU's library not only houses thousands and thousands of research books, but also provides instructional sessions to learn how to use the automated catalogue system, Inter-Library loan service, computerized searches, and the CD-ROM. Phone#: 343-8302 ACADEMIC ADVISING The business school provides students with their own academic counselling. Liaison personnel, the academic chairperson and faculty are all available to discuss individual program/course details. J j J J J Elephant Pffl' pressure 13 J �D LakahHd Unlvaralty School of Bualnau Admlnlatr■tlon ACCOUNTING DESIGNATION COURSE REOUIREt.ENTS (as at Mar/93) Cour ■ a Coura• Name 1012 Financial Accounllng 1013 Mlcrocomputere conun Core Comm CA CIIA X X or 1512 1100 Economic& 2012 Management Accounting :1112 0 X or 1513 61atlotlco 0 il1ct or 1512 1088 CQA 2 X X X X X X X X X X 2013 Compute, Conoepla & Programming 2 2018 Operallona Manage<nent I 2 2018 Organlzallon Behaviour I 2 2019 Finance I 2 X X X 2039 Finance II 2 X X X 2052 lnlermedlale Financial Accounting I 2 X X X 3 or 4 X X X 3012 Advanced Financial Accounting 1 3018 Organlzallon Behaviour II 3032 Advanced Financial Aocounllng II 3051 IJlw 3052 lnlormedlale Financial Accounting II 3053 Operation• Re11Ntch 3072 lnlermedlal• Conlrol 4033 Manage,nenl Informal Ion Syalema 4051 61raleglc Managetnenl I 4 4071 61raleglc Management II 4 X 0 X or 2518 X or 3418, 3 3518 3 or 4 X 3 X X X X X X X X X X X 3 X X X X X X or 4252 X or 34'1 0 X or 34'1 4072 Advanced Corporal• Taxallon 4212 Accounting Theo,y X 4 X X or 4232 4232 Conlrollerahlp X X X X or 4212 4272 Taxallon X X X X 4412 Audilng I X X X X 4432 Audlllng II X X 4452 Information Syate,no Audlllng X X 14 0 �l l l l l l l 1 The Lakehead Business Supper Club The following preliminary ratings and comments have been developed by anonymous restaurant critics here in the School of Business Administration. Any group of at least six business students, faculty or alumni who eat together at any establishments, and who come to a consensus about a rating for the restaurant, are invited to submit their ranking in writing to the School of Business Secretaries to be incorporated into next year's handbook. Approved (and edited) new ratings will supercede old ratings. Ratings: **** One of the best places in town or really something special *** Excellent food or great value and we really like it ** Generally good food or good value, but it's missing something * Roadhouses *** The Outpost - home turf, great crowd (of course), good food, good prices, generally good music, dance floor, hot on Thursday nights, this is our bar-let's make an effort to expand Hot Thursday to Hot Every Night! *** Port Arthur Brasserie & Brewpub - good music, dance floor, good crowd, good food, beach volleyball, outside patio, on-site brew, second or third home to many LU students, Sunday Brunch, moderately priced *** The Keg - more or less like every Keg you've ever seen, great steaks and salads, good casual bar, usually a good crowd, moderately priced ** Casey's Bar & Grill - good music, diverse crowd, good menu, Sumo-wrestling and Casino nights are common I J J J j J J that would make it a 3 star Reasonable place to go, but we don't get excited about it 15 �** N eebing Roadhouse - upscale eatery, the only true roadhouse in town, near ski areas, food is sometimes better than other times, good atmosphere and attentive service, nice setting, surprisingly pricy ** William's Restaurant - good menu, good Sunday brunch, outside patio 0 0 0 Sports Bars *** Ringside - great sports bar, good crowd, good eats (same food as Casey's), lots of small and large screen TVs, great after ballgame, squash or hockey n * ClubHouse/Crest - the Crest used to be the off campus equivalent to The Outpost, now its pretty dumpy, diverse crowd, good after ballgame or hockey D Italian *** Calabria Pizza & Spaghetti House - good Italian food, inexpensive, good panzarottis, cozy atmosphere, old boy's clubroom in back, great for espresso or cappuccino **** Giorg Ristorante - one of the very best, excellent but pricy, somewhat eclectic Italian food, great selection, lots of appetizers, pastas, seafoods and veal, cool atmosphere ** Armani's - new, great brick-oven baked pizzas, other food is hit and miss, pricy, good nightclub attached, brunch, upstairs patio in summer *** Armando's - classic Italian food, simple and good, reasonably priced, gregarious owner *** Giulio's Dining Room - good but not great meals, classic Italian food, service is so-so *** Eastside Mario's - great new restaurant, good Italian American food, great atmosphere and music, interactive satellite trivia game 16 0 0 D �, l l l l l l Chinese ** Golden Lantern - straight-forward, generally good food, with several dishes that are Chinatown calibre, not cheap ** HK Jade Express - small, not licensed, some good Chinatown dishes, including some hot ones like MaPo Tofu, ask if they will prepare something not on the menu, not cheap *** Cumberland Restaurant - great singapore noodles, good food, good variety, dim sum on weekends but without the carts, not cheap, gaudy decor but we like it anyway *** Pagoda Restaurant - more upscale than the others, good Cantonese food, expensive Breakfasts **** The Kestitupa Cafeteria - the absolute best Finnish (thin) pancakes in the city, possibly the world, breakfasts are generally really good, good cured salmon and onions on rye bread (pronounced soola kulla), good value, smoky and dingy atmosphere *** The Hoito - good combination of Canadian and Finnish cuisine, home cooking rather than restaurant style, somewhat over-hyped in town but a great place for breakfast and lunch and you usually see someone you know there, pancakes are good, try the mojajkka (simple soup/stew), bright, clean, friendly atmosphere *** The Scandinavian Home - the second best Finnish pancakes in the city, good food, family atmosphere, good value 1 I J J *** J J ** J J Creative Croissants - get there early for really fresh and delicious croissants (authentic), pain au chocolat, other pastries, pizza, soup and coffee Greek Blue Parrot - good breakfasts and great greek or ceaser salads, for a great takeout meal ask for appetizer size souvlaki (not on 17 �the menu) and ceasar salad to go, other food is so-so, pricy Columbia Grill & Tavern (Greek Souvlaki/Home of Bambi) - not rated yet Legions & Clubs **** Polish Legion on Simpson - lunch, small and homey, good homemade Polish food, lots of bread, perogies, cabbage rolls, roast pork and salad are usually on the blackboard, cheap like borscht, can only handle a small number of people *** Italian Centennial Hall on Algoma - good and plentiful lunch buffet, great bar on weekends Ortona Legion on Dease St. - friendly bar waitresses, cheap beer, food not rated yet 0 0 0 0 D Upscale ** Uncle Frank's - warm, old-boys atmosphere, great steaks, somewhat over-hyped but nice for a quiet evening out, expensive *** Longtails - eclectic menu, combination of Carribean and Continental, good paella and conch soup, lunches are interesting but so-so, moderately pricy Dr. Dewar's Dining Room - not rated yet **** Harrington Court - one of the best, excellent Continental cuisine with an emphasis on French and Swiss, beautiful old home setting with small rooms, service can be spotty but is generally very attentive, seems to be better for dinner than lunch, pricy *** The Unicom - interesting and rustic setting in an old farmhouse/inn 40 minutes away in South Gilhes down Highway 61, low ceilings, bed and breakfast rooms available, first person reserving for a particular evening gets to select the menu for the others who reserve for that same evening, East Indian cuisine on the 1st Thursday of each month or you can 18 0 0 D n �l l 1 l l l request it for a group of 20, wonderful desserts, included in The Best Places to Eat in Canada, pricy **** Airlane Hotel Castilla Dining Room - good, straightforward Continental cuisine, generally considered the best overall food in town, good chicken Kiev, understated atmosphere, pricy *** Valhalla Inn Nordic Dining Room - good food but sometimes better than other times, excellent service, warm stone and wood atmosphere, often evening entertainment Other ** Prospector Restaurant (Good Beef) - good food, reasonably priced buffet, home-raised beef ** McKellar Confectionery (Coney) - great coney burgers and sliders, cheap 1 *** Salsbury Grill (Coney) - great coney burgers and sliders, beans and spaghetti, cheap ) ** Coney Island (Coney) - great coney burgers and sliders, cheap ** The Office (Lunch) - good place for lunches downtown, bar at night, good jazz/blues. Thursday to Saturday during the winter, diverse crowd from bikers to princesses I Perkins (24 hours) - not rated yet J j J J J J Ozzie's Restaurant (24 hours) - not rated yet Andre's Restaurant (Soups & Sandwiches) - not rated yet *** St. Mary's Our Lady of Poland Church (Perogies & Cabbage Rolls) - excellent takeout perogies and cabbage rolls on Fridays and sometimes Thursdays, call in advance to order if you want lots, try the sauerkraut perogies for a change 19 �0 D D EJ 0 D "No way. 111 put my magazine down when you put yours down.. When car-. and allefglee eolllde 20 n �l l l l l l 1 J ) Lakehead University Small Business Consulting Service RB 1006 Contact: Michael Mannisto 343-8660 James Lindsay 346-7732 Small Business operators are constantly confronted with management decisions. In order to succeed, it is essential the the right decisions are made. Lakehead University's Small Business Consulting Service can help. The service is designed to serve small businesses in Northwestern Ontario. The service is also designed to give business students an exciting opportunity to apply the skills they have learned to real life consulting projects. This experience has proven to be extremely valuable in terms of finding employment upon graduation. This fall and winter the Small Business Consulting Service will be recruiting students to work on consulting projects. If you are interested please drop off a resume at our office (RB 1006), or stop in to find out more about the service. r~ I j J J J J J "Experience! Are you kidding? I've had 12 Jobs this year alone!" 21 �WHERE TO FIND IT IN THUNDER BAY BEER STORES 212 North Cumberland St. 806 Red River Road 145 West Gore St. 310 North May St. Northwood Park Plaza Mon-Thu: 10pm Fri: 11pm Sat: 10pm Mon-Thu: 10pm Fri & Sat: 11pm Mon-Sat: 9pm Mon-Thu: 10pm Fri & Sat: 11pm Mon-Wed: 9pm Thu-Sat: 10pm LIQUOR STORES 60 South Algoma St. 100 North Cumberland 470 Hodder Avenue 843 Red River Road 620 West Arthur St. 104 East Frederica St. 615 Harold Cres. Victoria Mall Mon-Sat: 6pm Mon-Sat: 10pm Mon-Sat: 6pm Mon-Wed: 6pm Thu-Fri: 9pm Sat: 6pm Mon-Sat 10pm Mon-Thu: 6pm Thu-Fri: 9pm Sat: 6pm Mon-Fri: 6pm Sat: Closed Mon-Sat: 6pm MOVIE THEATERS Capital 1 & 2 Cinema 5 Cineplex 8 Paramont 1 & 2 Victoria 1 & 2 111 Brodie 115 North Cumberland 125 Syndicate St. 24 Court St. 320 Victoria 0 0 0 0 0 623-8612 344-8612 623-3035 345-7151 622-1923 0 0 22 D 0 D �l l 1 1 l l l I I IMPORTANT ACADEMIC DATES TO REMEMBER SEPI'EMBER 10 13 22 OCTOBER 8 J J Thanksgiving NOVEMBER 8 Final date for course withdrawal without academic penalty (half courses) DECEMBER Classes End Examinations 3 7-20 JANUARY 4 10 13 FEBRUARY 8 14-19 MARCH 1 31 j Registration Classes Begin Final date for registration and course additions (full and half courses) APRIL 1 4 5-18 JUNE 17 Classes Begin Final date to apply for special examinations (written on Jan.22,24) Final date for adding half courses Final date for dropping full courses Spring Break Final date for dropping half course without academic penalty Classes End Good Friday Easter Monday Exam Period Final date to apply for special examinations (written on July 19,20,21) *Consult PAGE 3 in L.U. Calender for complete academic schedule* j j J 23 �[] SEPTMEBER MONDAY 13 0 0 D 0 TUESDAY 14 WEDNESDAY 15 0 D 24 n �l l l ~1 l l SEPTEMBER THURSDAY 16 FRIDAY 17 I ) ] J SATURDAY 18 SUNDAY 19 j J J J J 25 �D SEPTEMBER MONDAY 20 0 D 0 TUESDAY 21 D WEDNESDAY 22 D D 26 n �l l l l l l 1 SEPTEMBER THURSDAY 23 FRIDAY 24 ] I J J J J J J SATURDAY 25 SUNDAY 26 27 �SEPTEMBER MONDAY 27 D D D D TUESDAY 28 WEDNESDAY 29 D 28 n �l l l l l l 1 OCTOBER THURSDAY 30 FRIDAY 01 ] ] j SATURDAY 02 SUNDAY 03 J l J J j 29 �OCTOBER MONDAY 04 D TUESDAY 05 WEDNESDAY 06 30 �l l l l l l l • OCTOBER THURSDAY 07 FRIDAY 08 ) ] l J J J J J SATURDAY 09 SUNDAY 10 31 �OCTOBER MONDAY 11 D D D D TUESDAY 12 WEDNESDAY 13 D 32 �l l l l l l OCTOBER THURSDAY 14 FRIDAY 15 l ) ] J J J J J J SATURDAY 16 SUNDAY 17 33 �OCTOBER MONDAY 18 D D n 0 TUESDAY 19 WEDNESDAY 20 D 0 34 �, l l OCTOBER THURSDAY 21 l l l l I FRIDAY 22 ] j SATURDAY 23 SUNDAY 24 J J J J J 35 �OCTOBER MONDAY 25 0 D 0 0 TUESDAY 26 D 0 WEDNESDAY 27 D 36 �1 l l l l l l I OCTOBER THURSDAY 28 FRIDAY 29 ) J J J J J J SATURDAY 30 SUNDAY 31 37 �NOVEMBER MONDAY 01 0 0 D TUESDAY 02 D D WEDNESDAY 03 0 38 0 n �l l l l l l l NOVEMBER THURSDAY 04 FRIDAY 05 ) I J J J J J J SATURDAY 06 SUNDAY 07 39 �NOVEMBER MONDAY 08 0 0 0 TUESDAY 09 WEDNESDAY 10 D 40 �1 l l l l l NOVEMBER THURSDAY 11 FRIDAY 12 1 ) J J J J J J J SATURDAY 13 SUNDAY 14 41 �NOVEMBER MONDAY 15 0 D 0 0 0 TUESDAY 16 WEDNESDAY 17 D 42 �l l l l l l NOVEMBER THURSDAY 18 FRIDAY 19 1 ] J J J SATURDAY 20 SUNDAY 21 J J J J 43 �0 NOVEMBER MONDAY 22 D 0 D D TUESDAY 23 WEDNESDAY 24 D 44 0 n �l l l l l l NOVEMBER THURSDAY 25 FRIDAY 26 1 1 ) j SATURDAY 27 SUNDAY 28 J J J J J 45 �0 NOVEMBER MONDAY 29 0 0 TUESDAY 30 WEDNESDAY 01 D 46 �l l l l l 1 1 DECEMBER THURSDAY 02 FRIDAY 03 I J J J SATURDAY 04 SUNDAY 05 J J J J 47 �0 DECEMBER MONDAY 06 D 0 n D TUESDAY 07 0 0 WEDNESDAY 08 D 48 �l l l l l DECEMBER THURSDAY 09 1 FRIDAY 1 10 J J J J J J J J SATURDAY 11 SUNDAY 12 49 �DECEMBER MONDAY 13 0 0 0 TUESDAY 14 WEDNESDAY 15 50 �l l l l l 1 1 DECEMBER THURSDAY 16 FRIDAY 17 I ] J J J J J J SATURDAY 18 SUNDAY 19 51 �DECEMBER D 0 0 MONDAY 20 D D TUESDAY 21 D WEDNESDAY 22 D D D 52 �l l l l l l DECEMBER THURSDAY 23 FRIDAY 24 1 ] J j SATURDAY 25 SUNDAY 26 J J J J J 53 �DECEMBER MONDAY 27 D D n D TUESDAY 28 WEDNESDAY 29 D D D 54 �l l l l 1 1 DECEMBER THURSDAY 30 FRIDAY 31 I I I I SATURDAY 01 SUNDAY 02 J J J J J 55 �JANUARY MONDAY 03 D D 0 D n D TUESDAY 04 □ □ D D 0 D WEDNESDAY 05 0 D 56 n �l l l l 1 I I I I I I JANUARY THURSDAY 06 FRIDAY 07 SATURDAY 08 SUNDAY 09 J I - J 57 J �c; JANUARY D D D MONDAY 10 n D TUESDAY 11 0 □ D D D D D D WEDNESDAY 12 58 n �l l l l l l l JANUARY THURSDAY 13 FRIDAY 14 I ] J J J J J J SATURDAY 15 SUNDAY 16 59 �JANUARY MONDAY 17 TUESDAY 18 WEDNESDAY 19 60 �l l l l l l l I I J J J J J J JANUARY THURSDAY 20 FRIDAY 21 SATURDAY 22 SUNDAY 23 61 �JANUARY MONDAY 24 r ILJ D ll LJ TUESDAY 25 D 0 D D D D WEDNESDAY 26 C n 62 ,1 �l l l l l l l JANUARY THURSDAY 27 FRIDAY 28 J ] J j SATURDAY 29 SUNDAY 30 J J J J 63 �FEBRUARY MONDAY 31 D D D D TUESDAY 01 WEDNESDAY 02 D 64 �l l l l 1 I I I I I FEBRUARY THURSDAY 03 FRIDAY 04 SATURDAY 05 SUNDAY 06 J J J J J 65 �FEBRUARY • 0 MONDAY 07 D D TUESDAY 08 WEDNESDAY 09 0 66 �l l l l l l I I FEBRUARY THURSDAY 10 FRIDAY 11 I J SATURDAY 12 SUNDAY 13 J J J J J 67 �FEBRUARY MONDAY 14 TUESDAY 15 WEDNESDAY 16 68 �1 l l l l l 1 FEBRUARY THURSDAY 17 FRIDAY 18 J J J J j J J J SATURDAY 19 SUNDAY 20 ' 69 �FEBRUARY MONDAY 21 D 0 0 0 TUESDAY 22 WEDNESDAY 23 D D 70 �l l FEBRUARY THURSDAY 24 l l 1 I I I I I FRIDAY 25 SATURDAY 26 SUNDAY 27 J I J J J 71 �MARCH 0 D MONDAY 28 0 0 0 TUESDAY 01 WEDNESDAY 02 72 0 D �l l l l l I MARCH THURSDAY 03 FRIDAY 04 I I I I SATURDAY 05 SUNDAY 06 I I J J J 73 �MARCH MONDAY 07 TUESDAY 08 , WEDNESDAY 09 74 l �l l l l l I I MARCH THURSDAY 10 FRIDAY 11 J ) J SATURDAY 12 SUNDAY 13 J j J J J 75 �MARCH 0 0 MONDAY 14 0 TUESDAY 15 0 WEDNESDAY 16 76 D �l l l l l 1 I J J J J J J J J MARCH THURSDAY 17 FRIDAY 18 SATURDAY 19 SUNDAY 20 77 �MARCH D 0 0 MONDAY 21 0 D TUESDAY 22 D D WEDNESDAY 23 78 �l l l l l l MARCH THURSDAY 24 FRIDAY 25 1 J ) J SATURDAY 26 SUNDAY 27 J j J JI J 79 �D MARCH MONDAY 28 0 0 0 D TUESDAY 29 WEDNESDAY 30 80 0 0 �l l l l l 1 l J J J J J J J J APRIL THURSDAY 31 FRIDAY 01 SATURDAY 02 SUNDAY 03 81 �APRIL D 0 MONDAY 04 D 0 D TUESDAY 05 WEDNESDAY 06 0 D 82 �l l l l l 1 1 APRIL THURSDAY 07 FRIDAY 08 I ) I J J J J J SATURDAY 09 SUNDAY 10 83 �[: APRIL lJ MONDAY 11 rl ll fl u TUESDAY 12 D D 0 n WEDNESDAY 13 [J ' 84 D lJ rl rl �l l l l l l APRIL THURSDAY 14 FRIDAY 15 ] _) 1 J J SATURDAY 16 SUNDAY 17 J J J J 85 �APRIL l: [J MONDAY 18 rl D [l u TUESDAY 19 D D n fl WEDNESDAY 20 [J n D n 86 D �l l l l l l APRIL THURSDAY 21 FRIDAY 22 1 ] J J J SATURDAY 23 SUNDAY 24 J J J J 87 �APRIL MONDAY 25 D D D D TUESDAY 26 WEDNESDAY 27 D 88 �l l l l l l l J J J J J J J j APRIL THURSDAY 28 FRIDAY 29 SATURDAY 30 SUNDAY 01 89 �LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY L.U. SWITCHBOARD ACCOUNTS OFFICE ALUMNI HOUSE ATHLETICS DEPARTMENT BOOKSTORE CAMPUS SECURITY - OFFICE PARKING LOST&FOUND STUDENT PLACEMENT CHAPLAIN FINANCIAL AID HEALTH SERVICES HOUSING OFFICE HUMAN RESOURCES DEPARTMENT L.U. STUDENT UNION LEARNING ASSISTANCE - TUTORING - SPECIAL NEEDS LIAISON OFFICE LIBRARY INFORMATION DESK OMBUDSPERSON OFFICE PRINT SHOP RECORDS OFFICE - ADDRESS CHANGE - TRANSCRIPT INQUIRIES - I.D. CARDS - COURSE REGISTRATION REGISTRAR'S OFFICE RESIDENCE OFFICE STUDENT SERVICES THE ARGUS TUNNEL TECH VERSA FOODS 90 343-8110 343-8140 343-8155 343-8213 343-8335 343-8569 343-8569 343-8569 343-8264 343-8018 343-8206 343-8361 343-8512 343-8356 343-8259 343-8047 343-8086 343-8931 343-8302 343-8061 343-8409 343-8500 343-8500 343-8500 343-8500 343-8500 343-8512 343-8206 343-8803 343-8770 343-8337 �l l l l l l 1 ) ) J SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DIRECTORY ALEXANDER, Mr. D.H. ARCHIBALD, Dr. R.W. CAMERON, Mr. R.A. CHRISTY, Mr. J.P. COLE, Ms. S. DADGOSTAR, Dr. B. ELMSLIE, Mr. H.D. FINE, Ms. M.A. GLEW, Mr. R. HANDFORD, Mr. S.B. HARTVIKSEN, Mr. K.R. HENSEL, Mr. A.C. HONEY, Mr. W.C. ISOTALO, Mr. R.M. NELSON, Mr. R. PHILLIPS, Mr. G.E. RAHMAN, Mr. H. SACCHETTI Mrs. G.E. THATCHER, Ms. J.E. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SECRETARIES j J J J J 91 343-8386 343-8385 343-8320 343-8637 343-8419 343-8698 343-8423 343-8422 343-8635 343-8217 343-8497 343-8533 343-8543 343-8547 343-8525 343-8636 343-8417 343-8763 343-8534 343-8386 RB 1025 RB 1035 RB 1038 RB 1018 RB 1033 RB 1017 RB 1019 RB 1031 RB 1034 RB 1040 RB 1043 RB 1037 RB 1036 RB 1039 RB 1029 RB 1041 RB 1015 RB 1011 RB 1009 RB 1025 �D PERSONAL TELEPHONE DIRECTORY NAME AND ADDRESS PHONE NUMBER D D ' 92 �l l l l l l PERSONAL TELEPHONE DIRECTORY NAME AND ADDRESS 1 ) J J J J J J J 93 . PHONE NUMBER �NOTES . 94 D D �l l l l l l 1 J l J J J J J J NOTES 95 �NOTES D D D 96 �l l l l l NOTES l 1 ] ] J J J J J J 97 �0 0 ni. third most common cauM o, torett nres "Nothing makes a per11on more productive than the last minute." - UNKNOWN "As If we all ~ where we're going." 98 �,__ ,__ ,__ '- ..... I Ii.... --- i...i.- ......,J -..J ---' --' __, II FALL TIMETABLE TIME 8:30 10:00 11:30 1:00 I.O I.O 2:30 4:00 5:30 7:00 6:30 9:30 MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY __, THURSDAY FRIDAY ....i �CJ CJ [=:J I II WINTER TIM~TABLE TIME MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY 8:30 10:00 11:30 1:00 0 0 2:30 4:00 5:30 7:00 6:30 9:30 .-1 �L- -;....- -~ t i . . -- _J. . _- 1 . . . . -- - - - - - - - . . . . . __,J - - - - -- ---_,,,J __, __, ACCOUNTING PREREQUISITE PATH . . 10 1 2 2 0 12 ~ 3 0 7 2 SO% • [2052-""--3052 ... ,~. 4 23 2 4252 ,...... 0 ,...... SO% 3 0 12 ... 3032 • 4 2 12 I ~---4272~4072 60% 4412 [SO% BO% 4432 4452 __, ...I �c:J c::::J c:::J MARKETING PREREQUISITE PATH 2014--2034 3014 60% in B - 4014 4034 4054 4074 4214 4234 4254 4274 4414 N 0 n �.__ '-- ~ i..... - - -- ---- ------ ---- ---- -- ...j ...j __. INFORMATION SYSTEMS PREREQUISITE PATH 1013--2013 . 60 % 3073 1----321 3 % 4253 SO% -4273 60 ..., 0 vJ SO% -3233 -----4033 I so% • 4233 __, ...I �CJ HUMAN RESOURCES MANAGEMENT/INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS PREREQUISITE PATH 1011 2018 ao" - 3018/3418 3031 3058 . 4038 c:4218 4018 60 " - 60 " • Transfer students may be exempt; if so, may take another course in lieu. j-4058 4238 4078 ~4278 - 4438 ~4458 &0% 60" 3218 c4258 4418 ,qt 0 ,-I �l l l l 1 l 1 J J J J J J J J 10th AT BALMORAL 344-7235 Largest Inventory New &: Used Cars and Trucks in Northwestern Ontario Special FORD Incentives Always in Effect Special Leasing Programs Half-A-Car Plan • set yourself free Low-rate Financing Full Service&: Body Shop Repairs TALK.TO US TODAY/II KELLY McCRACKEN KARLDELIN DAVE DOUGLAS TONYCHOLIN DON BRUCE RAY PEHKONEN DONMaclVOR GEORGE CULLY BOB NICHOLETTS RICK CURRIE SERGIO SACHETTI LYNN HOARD PAT DOYLE BILL WOODBECK TERR.Y ALLIETT 105 �D D THE SYMBOL OF QUALITY Di.amonds - Eternal as the Sky O'Brien Agency Building (Upatain) 317 EAST VICTORIA AVENUE P.O. BOX 368 THUNDER BAY, ONTARIO Ann Baarts P7C 4V9 TEL (807) 623-8943 Maryann Baarts Matson -Games -Business -Leaming -Magazines -Utilities -CD-ROM -Hints -Videos "11aunder Bay'• Large•t Software Store• 1SStPa~:lf.::"~:e..yNorth 106 D �1 rM Marlin Travel 500 East Victoria Ave. One North Cumberland (807) 623-8353 (807) 345-7737 Fax(807)623-7709 Toll Free 1-800-465-6922 TRE AFULLSERVICETRAVELAGENCY FROM STAND-BY AIRLINE TICKETS TO CRUISE ARRANGEMENTS TRY US!! 1 J J J Experienced Disc Jockeys for any occasion Call Dave Linder J J J 683-CITY 107 t �D D IN-TOUCH CELLULAR Make us your choice for ·quality products and service today and in your future career. Student discounts available. CELL: 473-6342 or 473-7893 OFFICE: 475-8597 IT MAKES "CENTS" TO KEEP IN-TOUCH. 108 D �l l l l l l 1 J J J J J J J J "You gotta check this out, Stuart. Vinnie's over on the couch putting the moves on Zelda Schwartz-but he's talkln' lo the wrong end:' 'The difference between the poBBible and the impoBBible lies in a person's determination" - TOMMY LASORDA 109 �D D ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS L.U.B.A. WOULD LIKE TO THANK THE FOLLOWING PEOPLE FOR ALL THEIR HELP! JACK CHRISTY GLEN ROGERSON EUO TREMONT! MANDY MATSON JENNIFER MILNE MELANIE KAARTINEN RICHARD GLEW 110 D �l l l l l l l I J J J J J J J �D D D D n 916 W. Walsh St. 577-BODS Open MON-SUN 11:00 am to 1:00 am Party Bookings & Fund Raisers Full Menu & Bar Big Screens & Pool Table D D D D D D D D D D � 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 Marcia Spooner 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 The Second Annual Business Handbook Subject The topic of the resource University Life Description An account of the resource Handbook for Business students at Lakehead University, 1993-1994. Includes course and program information, and daytimer pages. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Business Association Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993 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 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://writingresources.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/5365ac6381f3ec4ba68e18cb8b427c49.pdf ef0095211f048c47cca79618ac7414c8 PDF Text Text �We understand just how much hard work goes into being the best you can be. And we applaud your commitment to realizing your goals. After all, commitment is acornerstone on which we've built our own reputation over the years. Commitment to serving you, our customers all across Canada. At Greyhound we believe that "performance is the ultimate test". We've made listening to your needs our top priority. And we're continually responding by providing the best possible service and amenities - from more schedules to more comforts, such as bigger coaches, expanded leg room and video entertainment. You are the driving force behind our success. We look forward to traveling with you - now, and down all the roads ahead. ~ Greyhound Canada ♦ For schedule and fare information, please call: Toronto (416) 367-TRIP Outside Toronto 1-800-661-TRIP �STU N ANDBOOK 1992/93 EDITION TANYA TOUGAS Editor & Chief of Staff JOSEPH S. LEVINE (JOE) Advertising Manager & Design Coordinator GREG OPPEDISANO Typesetter �The Lakehead University Student Union Student Handbook �Table of Contents INSIDE THE 1992/93 HANDBOOK MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSI1Y LUSU EXECUTIVES PHONE DIRECTORY LUSU STRUCTURE STUDENT FEDERATIONS LUSUCLUBS LUSU SERVICES LUSU & LU JOINT VENTURE SERVICES LU FOOT PATROL INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ADVISOR OMBUDSPERSON LAKEHEAD UNIVERSI1Y STUDENT SERVICES CHAPLAINCY COUNSELLING & SUPPORT FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE HARASSMENT HEAL TH CENTRE LEARNING ASSISTANCE SERVICES TO SUDENTS WITH SPECIAL NEEDS NATIVE SUPPORT SERVICES LAKEHEAD UNIVERSI1Y SERVICES ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF LAKEHEAD UNIVERSI1Y ALUMNI BOOKSTORE CAMPUS FOOD SERVICES CANADIAN UNION OF EDUCATIONAL WORKERES DAYCARE THE INTERSECTION LIBRARY RESIDENCE SECURI1Y LAKEHEAD UNIVERSI1Y SPORTS AND RECREATION AQUATICS CAMPUS RECREATION RECREATIONAL PROGRAMS EQUIPMENT AVAILABLE GYM SERVICE PROGRAMS ATHLETICS C.J. SANDERS FIELD HOUSE CLUB SPORTS VARSI1Y SPORTS SIGHTS OF INTEREST IN THUNDER BAY CALANDER BEER & LIQUOR STORES CINEMAS LANDLORT & TENANT ACT MONEY SAVING COUPONS LOCAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY PERSONAL PHONE DIRECTORY HANDBOOK SURVEY CLASS SCHEDULES 3 4 5 7 9 11 13 22 30 30 30 30 31 31 31 31 32 33 34 34 34 35 35 36 37 37 37 38 38 39 40 40 41 41 41 41 42 42 43 45 48 139 139 139 140 144 150 151 152 �Inside the 1992/93 LUSU Student Handbook Welcome to the 1992/93 LUSU Student Handbook. In planning this year's handbook, our goal was to produce a book that would be useful for students as source of information while at the same time attractive as an organizer. Here's a look at what's inside ... This year's handbook makes living on a student budget a bit easier. Try to make use of all the deals on the coupon pages. Also new this year is the great success of the Student Saver discount program. Over 25 local businesses participated in the program this year. They are listed in the business directory section of the handbook with the Student Saver symbol. Show your appreciation to all businesses and organizations which offered these great savings by redeeming your coupons and utilizing the Student Saver Discount Card. The Day Calender section has an improved design and size to help you make planning easy. There is plenty of space to include reminders, assignments, notes and appointments. Important Dates to Remember introduce each month. Included are course registration and drop dates, workshops & seminars, special event dates, exam schedules and holidays. The handbook is your key to information. Throughoutthe handbook is everything you wanted to know about LUSU and LUSU Services as well as the University structure, administration and services. Take the time to read through all the information and you will find it very helpful. The Student Union continues their commitment to encourage a friendly environment by producing this handbook on recycled text paper. Although many changes have been made this year, we appreciate your feedback. We've included a survey for you to complete. We value yours ideas and comments. The 1992/93 Handbook crew put a lot of heart and hard work into this project.We think we did a great job! Cheers to everyone who made submissions this year and a gigantic thanks to all the advertisers who felt our project was a valuable investment. Without your support this handbook wouldn't be possible. �A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY Dr. R. G. Rosehart I would like to take this opportunity to welcome you to Lakehead University. Lakehead, as one of the smaller universities in the Ontario system, provides a unique environment for learning. A university education should not be limited to the classroom. You will have opportunity to develop not only your research and analytical skills, but become involved in new social activities with the consequence of both personal and academic growth. Over the past few years, the faculty and administrative staff at Lakehead have increased their commitment to enhancing the undergraduate learning experience. The objective is to ensure the years you spend at Lakehead are fulfilling and productive. It is important that students feel a sense of partnership with the university they attend and become involved in the many activities that are a part of university life. As a university in the north, there are many opportunities to take the classroom to the "field". This is true, both in the physical sciences, and in the sessional programs. In leisure time, the region affords many recreational opportunities which may be enjoyed with groups of other students by joining one of the clubs organized through the Student Union. Campus life will provide you with the opportunity to meet new acquaintances from a variety of origins; Native Canadians, students from other countries and from all parts of Canada. Lakehead has just experienced a period of growth, not only in student population, but in the physical growth that accompanies the increased enrolment. In the fall of 1991, a new phase of residence townhouses were completed. Another phase, located near the Balmoral Street entrance will be ready for occupancy in September of 1992. These residences are the first which are designed to accommodate students with families. The Student Centre and main events hall, the OUTPOST, were completed and opened last autumn. The attached academic wing, the Regional Centre, houses the departments of Geography, Economics, Social Work and Distance/Continuing Education. This year, the Music and Visual Arts Centre, near the Oliver Road entrance, was completed and occupied in May. To help celebrate this move of the departments of Music and Visual Arts to an on-campus location, singer and song-writer Neil Young was invited to accept an Honourary Doctor of Music Degree from Lakehead and speak at Convocation. I invite you to visit these new buildings and enjoy the enhanced facilities Lakehead has to offer. As well as new building construction, Lakehead will be offering new programs. Beginning in 1992, a Department of Native Studies will be initiating a new native studies program. As well, a Masters program in Social Work will commence. Lakehead University's Share Our Northern Vision Campaign has successfully raised over $8 million of a $19.2 million goal in just 7 months of a five-year campaign. Individual contributions have come from the University community, the community of Thunder Bay, the Northwestern Ontario region, and several major Ca.nadian corporations. The Music and Visual Arts Centre mini-campaign has had a tremendous success by reaching more than 30% of its goal in only two months. Funds will be used to augment essential equipment needs, provide state of the art labs and implement new and relevant program initiatives. Another fund raising endeavour which impacts students is the Fellowship Residence, whereby donors may target their contribution to furnishing and equipping residence units. Lakehead University is one where community spirit is evident. The faculty and administrative staff strive to enhance the experience for students. Past graduates have made a valuable contribution to the community of Thunder Bay and the region ofNorthwestern Ontario. I welcome you to join this growing community and become a part of Lakehead University. �LUSU PRESIDENT ' - Cassandra Koenen I would like to take the opportunity to welcome all new and returning students to Lakehead University. For those of you who are new to Lakehead and Thunder Bay, you will find our campus hasa friendly, easy-going atmosphere. Being a small university, Lakehead has many advantages that the larger institutions do not: a couple of those being smaller class sizes and an opportunity to get to know your professor. As we venture into our second year of operation of the Student Centre, LUSU strives towards providing new services and improving on our existing ones. The Gender Issues Centre which has a library of several hundred books will now be open full-time, our Radio Station will take on a more active role in campus life and this year we will be starting a peer support hot-line. If you have any comments or ideas about service you would like to see the student union provide, please come and talk to Christine, Tanya or myself and share your ideas. As President of YOUR Student Union, my job is quite diversified. As Chief Executive Officer, it is my responsibility to ensure that all facets of LUSU operation run smoothly including the student pub, The Outpost. As well, the President is the primary spokesperson for the Student Union in all internal and external relations (both Government and Student). I also sit on various University committees. They include the Board of Governors, Joint Management Committee, Space Committee and many others. So, between Christine and myself we cover almost all aspects of administration. If you have any problems during the school year, whether it is academic or otherwise, we will do our best to help you solve the situation. With the impending Federal election, both the National and Provincial student organizations have been busy organizing information packages to ensure that EDUCATION is put on the election agenda. Now, more than ever, it is extremely important that our governments realize what their transfer payment and OSAP cutbacks are doing to the Canadian Educational system. The Ontario Federation of Students (OFS) will be running a campaign in the fall entitled "System Failure", basically attacking the lack of funding provided by the NDP government to Ontario Universities and Colleges. It is EVERY students problem, so be ready to take an active part on Oct. 21, National Student Day. LUSU is here to serve you, the students of Lakehead University, but it is important to remember that we also need your participation to make us a successful organization. Our Board of Directors, comprised of 23 people representing different faculties, meet every Thurs. at 6:00 PM. in the Senate Chambers. I invite everyone to attend these meetings; as we discuss pertinent issues, dealing both on and off-campus that affect the students of LU. Drop by the office anytime to chat. We are located under the skylight in the tunnel. I wish you all the best in the coming year. �I /1 I VP STUDENT ISSUES VP FINANCE Christine Fisher Tanya Tougas Hello there and welcome back to Lakehead University. And for those who are here for the first time, a happy welcome to you also. I want to congratulate everyone on your decision to attend Lakehead. The Vice-President Student Issues is here for you! I am a member of Senate and voice popular student opinion regarding any academic decisions and I'm here for any grievance you may have. Plus along with many volunteers I plan different events, such as Orientation, Winter Carnival and Spring Break ( watch out Texas!). Also, I have started a Peer Support Hot Line! So, if you are interested in volunteering for any of these events just pop down to see me. My door is always open. Be sure to get involved in Orientation '92. Itissuretobethebestever. The theme is Lakehead ... Where Everybody Knows Your Name! It is true! Lakehead is small and personable and everyone feels wel- Welcome back returning students and a special LUSU welcome to all new students. Like the other executive positions, the V .P. Finance office is an position elected by the student body. My term is for one year commencing May 1st. As VP Finance my profile primarily deals with the financial aspects of the Student Union and the Student Union Services . Within this my mandate mainly covers club administration and club budgets, LUSU staff relations and development, contracts and commercial ventures, LUSU handbook and organizer, radio station advisor, as well as Canadian Federation of Students - Services (CFS-S). This coming fall will be challenging for LUSU as a number of new services will be introduced this fall and others will be further developed . Among which include Student Saver Discount (CFS-S), Travel Cuts (CFS-S), Peer Counselling Hotline, Income Tax Return Service, Vol unteer Connection to name only a few. As well, a referendum on the implementation of a student Health Plan will be undertaken, and most importantly the outcome of the Student Union as the restructuring efforts unfold. Good luck in your year at Lakehead . It's a great and rewarding place to be. come. LUSU is located under the skylight in the tunnels so be sure to come and visit. I'd love to meet you! Keep Smiling! �ERGENCV CALLS FIRE POLICE AMBULANCE POISON CONTROL Non-emergency & administrative calls FIRE ADMINISTRATION ......................... 625-2110 RURAL EMERGENCY CALLS FI RE CONMEE Flro Department ......................... EAST GORHAM Fire Department ................... GIWES Fire Dapartment .......................... KAMINISTIOUA Fire Department ................... NEEBING Fire Dapartment •••••••.•..•............. NOLALU Fire Dapartmenl .......................... O'CONNOR Fire Dapartmenl ..................•.... OLIVER Flro Dapartmenl ........................... PAIPOONGE Fire Dapartment .........•.•••••.•••.• PEARSON Fire Department ........................ SCOBLE f"ire Department .........................• SHUNIAH Fire Department ......................... WEST GORHAM (LAPPE) Fire Department .......... 24 hrs. . ......... 473-5200 24 hrs. . ......... 683-3337 24 hrs. . ......... 473-5200 24 hrs.......... 1-933-4444 24 hrs. . ......... 473•5200 24 hrs. . ......... 473-5200 24 hrs. . ......... 473-5200 24 hrs. . ......... 473-5200 24 hru. . ......... 473-5200 24 hrs. • ..•••.•.. 473-5200 24 hrs. . ......... 473-5200 24 hrs. . ......... 473-5200 24 hrs. . ......... 473•5200 FOR OTHER RURAL FIRES CALL O.P.P................•................... 1-800-465-6n7 . . ,. Ontario -~· Provincial· Police Communications Centre Thunder Bay Telephone Only Dlal TDD Only Dial (Telephone for the Oeai) 1 800 465-6777 1 800 465-6778 AMBULANCE ...................................... 911 POISON INFORMATION ....... 1-800-268-9011 HOSPITALS McKellar General ................. Port Arthur General .............. St. Joseph's General ............. Hogarth-Westmount ............... ...... Lakehead Psychiatric Hospital ..... 343-7123 343-6621 343-2431 625-1110 343-4300 MY DOCTOR'S TELEPHONE NUMBER IS ................... . ~0~~~~\i'lifc?XIFICATION UNIT) 24HOURS .; •••••••• 123-6515 TIIUIIOEJI BAY ................................................ 3'5--0801 ciW1~~~g.\1:lGE) ................................. 1~17-7962 llondaJ lO Friday fuOO~ lt.~ ~. ~•.::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::: ffl:~~; EM!RGEIICYMEASURES ~g~ft~~~1hE~;.W :::::::::::::::: !~ ~'m,~i~it~ 1=~~ SEARCH {NO ·cHAR<iej·::::: REET SlGNS ........................................ 625·2110 NATURAL GAS SERVICE DEPT................................... &23-5155 NURSES REGISTRY ............................................. '2:1-1451 RELAY !1£RYICE fTDO) ...... •• ••• , ......................... 14I00-267-&511 RELAY SERVICE (Hearing People) .......................... 1-800-217-l&Oll RURAL ONTARIO HYDRO TROUBLE .............................. 343-34$6 SEARCH AND RESCUE {LAND AHO WATER) ...................... 3«-$421 SEWER AND WATER moueLE .................................. 625-2110 STREET LIGHT TROUBLE •.•••.•• , ....... , ....................... 625-2110 SUICIDE.PREVEHTION (Teleare) 21 hra.......................... 344-1112 TELECARE (CRISIS AND CARING UNE 24 HOURS) ................ 344-1192 THUNO£R BAY PHYSICAL AND SEXUAL AS$AUlT CRISIS CENTRE (24 HOURS) ......................... 344,4502 �Campus Phone Directory Campus Security L.U. Student Union Lakehead University 343-8569 343-8259 343-8110 Academic Counselling Address Changes Alumni House Athletics Department Bookstore Career Planning Chaplaincy Office Course Registration Employment (all types) Fees Accounts Food Services, Versa Foods Health Services Harassment, Human Resources Dept. Housing (on & off campus) I.D. Cards Intersection (The) Library Information Desk Lost&Found Native Support Services Newspaper, The Argus Ombudsoffice OSAP Inquiries, Financial Aid Parking Printing Services Registration Concerns Residence Inquiries Special Needs Learning Assistance Student Services Transcript Inquires Tunnel Tech Main Store Learning Assistance 343-8500 343-8500 343-8155 343-8213 343-8335 343-8018 343-8018 343-8500 343-8254 343-8140 343-8337 343-8361 343-8356 343-8512 343-8500 343-8335 343-8302 343-8569 343-8085 343-8803 343-8061 343-8206 343-8569 343-8409 343-8500 343-8512 343-8086 343-8552 343-8157 343-8335 343-8047 �LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY STUDENT UNION (LUSU) LUSU's STRUCTURE The general student body has the ultimate authority of the Lakehead University Student Union (LUSU),a right guaranteed by the Student Union's Constitution and Bylaws. The document outlines the principles of function and organization for LUSU. However, as we all learned in high school history, direct democracy gets complicated as the population grows, so we elect a Students' Council to act on our behalf. The Students' Council is responsible for the proper management and control of the Student Union, its building and resources. Students' Council is made up of 23 voting members - three executive members elected by the general student body. The Executive Committee directs the activities and operations of the Students' Union, subject to the authority of the Council. There are three executive positions: President, Vice-President Student Issues and Vice-President Finance. Where Does My Student Fee Go? Lakehead University Student Union (LUSU) exists to serve the interests of all Lakehead students. The I.akehead University Student Union Inc. is a democratic, non-profit, service oriented organization. It is committed to providing an environment wherein its members can pursue academic excellence as well as personal and social growth free from all forms of discrimination and harassment. Excerpt from the I.akehead University Student Union's Statement of Principles. In real terms, LUSU acts for the students in two main areas - Services and Politics. �MEET YOUR REPRESENTATIVES Students are encouraged to consult their representatives about matters they would like raised at Council or board meetings. Better yet, drop in on a Council meeting or two yourself to see what it is all about. LUSU's Board of Directors meet each Thursday at 6:00 pm in the Senate Chambers, just off the Agora. L USU President - Cassandra Koenen VP Student Issues - Christine Fisher VP Finance - Tanya Tougas Arts Sharen Adamik Laura Beeby Sharon Carroll Chris Chapman Pam Gervais Tony LeBlanc Ian Middleton Rob Rocco Tricia York Science Candina Cheetham Professional Studies Craig Armstrong Sara Friar Rob Jamieson Don Mills Terry Robinson Joanne Shaw Brendan Waye Note: Education (2 Positions elected in September 1992) Graduate Studies (1 Position to be appointed) IN SUPPORT OF OUR STUDENTS THUNDER BAY HARBOUR COMMISSION PORT AUTHORITY �STUDENT FEDERATIONS CFS-S Canadian Federation of Students - Services The Canadian Federation of Students (CFS) is Canada's national student organization. This year the CFS, which represents over 400 000 post-secondary students, marks its 11th year as Canada's only national student lobby organization. Twice a year, representatives from each CFS member campus meet to share information, and to develop policy and strategy for the federation. They elect a national executive who work year-round with a full-time staff to ensure that these goals are met. CFS meets regularly with the Secretary of State, Employment and Immigration, and the Minister of State (Youth) as well as M.P .'sand opposition critics. We are also invited to participate in government. This could determine the amount of your student aid, university/ college funding, and your chances of getting a summer job this year. Be on the look out for campaigns run by CFS and don't forget National Student Day Oct. 21. In addition to its political work, the Federation has a services co-op that sponsors a numberof programmes for students. These programmes, operated through CFS Services are: STUDENT SA VER * The national Student Discount Programme. It offers discounts on over 6000 products and services in Canada to CFS members with their CFS membership cards and to all other students who have purchased International Student Identity Cards (ISIC). Check your STUDENT SAVER Guide for details. SWAP* The Student Work Abroad Programme offers Canadian students work- ing holidays in Britain, Ireland, Australia, Japan and other countries. TRAVEL CUTS * Travel company of CFS, specializes in travel at the lowest possible prices and is internationally recognized as Canada's National Student Travel Bureau. THE CANADIAN STUDENT TRAVELLER * A free tabloid distributed on campuses across Canada to bring students the latest information on travel destinations and the cheapest way to get to them. CANADIAN PROGRAMMING SERVICE * The only agency in Canada which specializes in working with student associations to bring topical, contemporary, even controversial speakers to your campus. �OFS Ontario Federation of Students The Ontario Federation of Students is our student lobby organization that, besides supporting us in our local endeavors, exerts extremely effective and tireless pressure on our provincial government regarding our post-secondary education (PSE) concerns. With a current membership of 250 000 College and University students, we belong to the second largest, and arguably the most respected lobby group in the province. The OFS meets regularly with members of the Ontario Cabinet focusing of course on Premier Bob Rae and Minister of Colleges and Universities,Richard Allen. Included is a close working relationship with the Opposition critics and our various alliance groups. The lobby effort is supported by a research department "second to none": and byconsistentcommercial and campus media work. Day to day operations are overseen by a Board of Directors which is elected and directed by the membership at large (ie. you students) during our two annual General Meetings. Our close working relationship with the federal lobby group, the Canadian Federation of Students is paramount to our educational concerns. With the bulk of PSE funding corning from the federal government tax base, we need the CFS to make sure enough funds are raised in Ottawa and transferred to Ontario. On the provincial level, where PSE spending and policy jurisdiction exclusively lies, we need the OFS at Queen's Park to ensure that the transferred funds are spent and matched to meet our needs. In our struggle against chronic underfunding we will continue to rely heavily on the OFS and the CFS to protect students' interests in their education. At the Annual General meeting, this past June, OFS voted to become what is called a congruent component of the National Student movement. With the transfer payments being only 1% this year, OFS has been actively building with other lobby groups, to have a stronger voice in with the Ontario government. Keep your eyes open on campus for upcoming OFS campaigns. IULILAG~ E0 WEST FORT 475-7443 GROCERIES 1413 BROWN ST. 475-4901 MEAT CURRENT RIVER 361 HODDER AVE. 683-3655 COUNTY CORNERS 336 WARDROPE 767 1 AVE. -454 . 2225 ROSSLYN RD 939-2911 106 HIGH ST. 345-0202 601 W. ARTHUR ST. 577-1453 333 N. MAY ST. 622-381 l 700 FRANKLIN ST, S. 622-5361 375 SHUNIAH ST. 345-3154 CONVENIENCE IS OUR BUSINESS We're Open 7 Days A Week �LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY, STUDENT UNION CLUBS Join a campus club! Clubs provide a great opportunity to meet new people with interests similar to yours - not to mention the valuble experience and personal growth. Listed below are the profiles of most of the establish LUSU clubs on campus. The activities of campus clubs can be found weekly in Club News section of the Argus. To find out more about starting or joining a club contact Tanya Tougas at 343-8553. WatchforCLUBSDAYSSeptember21-25 in front of the Main Cafeteria. The Argus The Student Newspaper of Lakehead University CONTACT: EXT 8803 OR CALL 344-6911 The Argus is the student newspaper of Lakehead University. After a rocky re-start about five years ago, the stable of contributors is beginning to solidify and the article quality is improving. But even though we have a capable group of staff and contributors assembled there is always room for one more person at the Argus. Contributing to the paper does not entail a burdensome time commitment as you can make your own schedule with us. Many interesting and varying opportunities are available with the Argus that you will enjoy now and also find to provide practical experience for the near future when you find yourself competing for scarce jobs in today's competitive market. Obviously, if you have a talent for writing and meeting deadlines, you can carve a niche for yourself in either the News, Sports, Entertainment, or Editorial departments. If you have a penchantforcomputersoryou want to find out what publishing is all about, you may find that helping out with the physical production of the paper is your calling. Business students and budding salespeople can work on our Advertising staff selling ad space to local businesses while earning a respectable commission. If cameras are your thing, we provide film, equipment, and developing facilities for all of your Argus related photography work. As you can see, there are many ways tl}at you can contribute to your student newspaper, even if the thought of writing a five hundred word article makesyoucringe. Therearenumerous clubs and many ways to get involved during your time at Lakehead, but we encourage you to check out the Argus if you think you would like to be a part of our team. We are in Room UC0019, past Tunnel Tech and totheleftofthe LUSKI offices, just to the right of the ESS doors. If you have trouble finding us, watch for our table in front of the cafeteria during recruitment week. The first issue of the Argus will be on the newsstands Thursday, September 17th. Watch for it! �ACE - LAKEHEAD AIESEC Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs CONTACT: EXT# 8850 International Association of Economic and Commerce CONTACT: EXT #8817 Hi! Welcome to all new and returning students to LU. To the new students, we encourage you to get involved in ACE so you can meet some people and make life here easier for you. ACE stands for the Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs. Although the Club is an entrepreneur club, we welcome people from all faculties, so don't feel that you have to be a business student to join. Members of ACE-Lakehead have the opportunity to go to, learn at, and PARTY with people at the Canadian National Conference in February. ACE has successfully held Risky Business bashes for the past two years. We have also held seminars and a Risky Casino. The money earned from the fundraising ventures contributes to sponsoring seminars and sending people to Conferences. Don't think that we always party, because we also learn about various aspects of business at the seminars we hold and conferences we go to. Watch for our general meetings in September so you can join us. You can also drop by ouroffice at UC 0017B (beside the ESS office and near the ARGUS office0, give us a call at 3438110 ext. 8850 or visit our table outside the Main Cafeteria during Club Days in early September. We hope to see you in ACE this year! "JOIN US NOW OR WORK FOR US LATER!" AlESEC is an international, nonpolitical, non-profit, totally student run organization existing in 71 countries across the globe. All of these countries participate in an international job exchange program. AIESEC believes in respect for culture and equality of people with an overriding commitment to international understanding and cooperation. AIESEC provides interaction between students and business people of different cultures and nations. This interaction occurs through the traineeship program, conferences, seminars and most importantly PARTIES all over the world. We welcome all students from all faculties to come and enjoy an international experience! Give us a call at 343-8110 ext. 8817 or drop by our office for a coffee at UC 2018A (right beside the Radio Station). "In AIESEC there are not strangers, just friends you haven't met yet". BIOLOGY CLUB CONTACT: EXT #8259 CHEMISTRY CLUB CONTACT: EXT #8259 DSAC Disabled Students Action Committee CONTACT: EXT #8259 ECHO)) AFCASA African Students Association CONTACT: EXT# 8815 Environmental Awareness Club CONTACT: EXT# 8800 ECHO)) is Lakehead University �Student Union's environmental awareness Oub. The mandate of the Club is to educate the university community and promote an awareness of environmental problems atthe local, regional, national and global levels. ECHO)) provides an opportunity for concerned individuals to take positive action towards improving the manner in which the university community interacts with the environment. ECHO)) activities include Friendly Fridays in the main cafeteria, manning information booths, encouraging recycling, and organizing an annual Environmental Awareness Week on campus. We urge any students to take an active part in helping the environment, and to come out and see what ECHO)) is all about. EDUCATION CONTACT: EXT #8053 ENGINEERING CONTACT: EXT #8804 ENGINEERING Chemical CONTACT: EXT #8774 ENGINEERING Civil CONTACT: EXT #8557 ENGINEERING Mechanical CONTACT: EXT #8448 ENGINEERING Electrical CONTACT: EXT #8692 GEOLOGY CONTACT: EXT #8814 KAYAK CLUB CONTACT: EXT #8259 LUACT Iakehead University Association for Creative Theatre LUACTwasformedasanofficial Club in the fall of 1991 by a group of students and faculty who saw the need for a more formal association for the development of theatre and related activities on the Lakehead campus. The mandate of the association is to develop and present a wide variety of performance projects. Last year, the association put on a very successful "CabaretO' Fromage" which was compromised of numerous short skits and musical sketches performed by a wide variety of people from the Thunder Bay community. Another exciting enterprise was "Shakespeare in the Halls", which was conceived by a group of Arts and Science students as an opportunity to "expose" the Lakehead community to classical theatre in an innovative style. Watch for them in the future, they will be coming soon to a comer near you! Coming up this fall, the association is looking forward to a special production concerning the very serious topic of AIDS. Also, look for us during Orientation Week. Membership in the association is open to all Lakehead students, faculty and support staff, so we urge all lovers of performance to sign up today. We can be reached through the Lakehead University Student Union (LUSU). We hope to see as many old and new faces as possible. Have a great year! �LUBA Lakehead University Business Association CONTACT: EXT#8850 LUBA would like to take this opportunity to welcome all new and returning Business students. LUBA takes care of business -Business students that is! LUBA represents all students interested in Business at LU. LUBA plans s·ocial and athletic events and liaises with Business professors and the business community. This year, one of LUBA's major activities is to plan the Business Students' Orientation Week. It will be the first of its kind in many years and its success will depend on your involvement and enthusiasm. You will develop countless friendships in that week alone - friendships that will help make the transition to university life easier for you. To top off Orientation We, first year Business students will meet all second, third and fourth year Business students at the first ever, School Spirit Rally, which will be followed by the "Back to Business Bash". For more information about LUBA activities, or the organization itself, feel free to contact the LUBA Executive - the names are on the LUBA display case in the Ryan Building- they will be happy to talk to you. Good Luck this year and have fun getting back to business. LUFA Lakehead University Forestry Assooiation CONTACT: EXT #8805 LUFA is an exciting, dynamic dub representing all Forestry students on campus. There are plentyofactivities for everyone to get involved in. The year starts with a Hayride then a barbeque for new students to meet faculty, staff and other students. The Club supports the Woodsmen teams which compete internationally and hold an intramural competition in January. AlsoinJanuaryistheSymposiumwhich addresses topics of national and international concern, followed by a Dinner-Dance. Other fun events include Crest Night, Bowling and Volleyball Tournaments, the Christmas Party, ice-fishing at Squeers Lake and the famous Folk Nite. LUFA supports the United Way and theFoodbankwith proceeds from selected events. Forestry students also have their own yearbook and smashing wardrobe! Check us out at UC 0015 or call 3438110, ext. 8805. LU FORUM Lakehead University Political Studies Forum Politics,Politics,Politics! Society today is becomingincreasinglypolitic al, affecting every aspect of our lives and demanding a higher degree of awareness than ever before. Are you as politically fluent as you would like to be? Do you want to make informed political opinions? By joining the Lakehead University Forum - the official political studies society of LU the exciting and constantly contentious world of politics and political thought becomes accessible to you. Membership is open to all who wish to temper their university experience through political awareness and understanding and is strongly recommended for Political Studies students! Founded in the spirit of the ancient Greek forum, LUF provides an arena for the expression of diverse and critical political thought; our 1992-93 agenda will focus on a variety of topics �through debates, guest speakers and discussion of current issues on all levels of political organization from Native self-government to international affairs to student politics. LUF is YOUR opportunity to enrich and expand your political awareness of the world today while meeting others with similar interests in this expanding field of study. Carpe diem! Getinvolved, your participation is important! LUSKI Lakehead University Ski Club The LU Ski Club (LUSKD is comprised of skiers who enjoy downhill skiing, but hate to pay the high prices. Run by skiers for skiers, LUSKI caters to enthusiasts of all abilities. There are many advantages of a LUSKI membership. Through arrangements with the four local ski areas (Loch Lomond, Candy Mountain, Mount Baldy and BigThunder), LUSKI members get up to half-price off lift tickets every time they go skiing! Discounts are also available on rental equipment. To beat transportation problems, LUSKI runs a free ski bus to a different ski area each weekend. Watch for our bus schedules on our bulletin boards outside the Cafeterias and across from Security, as well as in our column in the ARGUS. Local ski retailers honour LUSKI membership cards by giving discounts of 10%-20% off all purchases! All that's needed for these incredible discounts is your LUSKI membership card! LUSKI also hosts several free parties during the year. Our first is the begin-the-season "Suds & Snow Ski Show" in November. Here you can meet ski area opera tors and ski retailers, catch a ski movie on the big screen and see what's new in the ski industry for 1992-93. During the ski season LUSKI will be hosting some ski nights with free skiing!. LUSKI also offers many other events. Our Reading Week trip to Lutsen Resort in Minnesota is a fun filled three day getaway at an unbeatable price. Be sure to watch for the ads in early November! We also sponsor a tern in the local Senior Circuit Racing League where you can try to test your abilities against skiers of similar skill in a series of slalom and giant LUNSA Lakehead University Native Students Association CONTACT: EXT #8065 LUPA Lakehead University Philosophy Association The Lakehead University Philosophy Association is glad to welcome back all members and students interested in Philosophy. LUPA is a club devoted to the development of philosophy on campus. Over the year, it features lecturers, films, debates and student presentations of academic work. All persons are invited to attend our events provided they are interested in the topic at hand. · If you have any questions regarding LUP A, you are invited to contact the executive through our LUSU mailbox. Any inquiries will be addressed promptly. This looks like a great year, so come on out and join the heirs of Socrates in their continuing search for both wisdom and a good time. ◄ "7 �slalom races. LUSKI is the largest club on campus. Memberships will be on sale during Orientation Week and in November when the snow flies! Be sure to watch the bulletin boards for details. Memberships are only $10 this year! Have a good year, and see you on the slopes! Just remember come this November: work is for people who don't know how to ski! LU SPA Lakehead University Student Psychology Association Hey all you students enroled in Psychology Classes!!!!!!!! The Lakehead University Student Psychology Association (LU SPA) formerly the Lakehead University Psychology Club (LUPC) offers a huge conglomeration of academic services and social functions for all of its members. From our uproarious socials, to the winter bash, to arranging brilliant speakers from across Canada and the U.S., to helping students who may require assistance with an onerous Psychologycourse,orreferringstudents with conflicts, the LU SPA is here to benefityou. Lots of monumental things are happening in the '92-93 year with the Student Psychology Association. A combination of both exceptional educational opportunities and sensationally good times are the SPA's focus for the '92-93 year - so come on down and join in the fun!! We are phenomenally casual and we are interested in any input you may have. If interested, further details about joining LU SPA, meeting times and locations, events, etc., can be picked up at the Psychology Department (SN 1010) or at the LU Student Union Office. MSA Muslim Students Association MSA welcomes all students to the new academic year. The Association's objectives are to foster healthy relationships between Muslim students and other students from different cultures and nations; to provide basic necessities to Muslim students such as daily prayer room, Friday congregational prayer and information regarding sources of halal dairy and poultry products; to keep students abreast with the current issues in the Islamic World; and to provide an information base about Islam. We have a collection of Islamic literature, videotapes and cassettes for references. Membership is open to all students. Feel free to drop in at UC 2019A or call 343-8110, ext. 8884. Finally, we wish all students success in their studies. MSSA/MCSA Malaysian, Singaporean Students' Association / Multi-Cultural Students' Association The Club is taking on a new look this year by expanding its boundaries to reach students from all cultural backgrounds. In this transitional year, the Club will be operating under the name of MSSA/MCSA. The various functions and activities organized by the Club aim to foster a closer relationship and better understanding with the student community at Lakehead University. This is in line with the increased Canadian spirit of multi-culturalism. For cultural enthusiasts, the Cultural Week offers displays of countries and cultures all over the world. Dine at our Dinner Night and �enjoy foreign delicacies. The Club also arranges free Movie Nights throughout the year for its members. There are also fun bowling nights, a bowling tourney as well as other activities. So come out and join us on this grand tour of the world. Fur further information contact us at 343-8110, ext. 8815, or drop by the MSSA/MCSA office (UC 2016A). MUSIC CLUB CONTACT: EXT #8259 NURSES CLUB CONTACT: EXT #8860 ORSS Outdoor Recreation Student's Society CONTACT: EXT #8259 ORSS would like to welcome all new and returning students to the new school year. For those of you who are not familiar with ORSS, it is an association which is geared towards the Outdoor Recreation, Parks and Tourism Programme. All students registered in the programme are automatically considered members, and those who are not in the programme are more than welcome to join up. Students are asked to purchase an inexpensive ORSS club card in September, which entitles card-holding members to significant discounts on all ORSS-sponsored events. The executive, with the exception of class representatives, are elected at the end of each academic year. In early September, two or three student representatives per academic year will be chosen. Anyone else interested in 10 helping out can participate on the social and newsletter committees. The purpose of ORSS is primarily to promote the interests of Outdoor Recreation, Parks and Tourism. Organizing events of an academic and/ or social nature throughout the year is one of ORSS' s objectives, but one of the more important functions of ORSS is to set up and subsidize numerous certification courses. These courses provide economical opportunities to get the prerequisite certifications necessary for registration in some of the required and elective courses in the programme. In addition, ORSS acts as the liaison between the student body, the School's Faculty and LUSU. For those of you who are not ORSS members, there are numerous opportunities for you to participate in ORSS sponsored events. ORSS encourages everyone to become involved! Questions or inquiries can be left in the ORSS mailbox at LUSU. We look forward to meeting everyone in the fall! PEAL Physical Education CONTACT: EXT #8259 RUGBY CLUB CONTACT: EXT #8259 SOCIAL WORK CONTACT: EXT #8801 VENTRILOQUIST The Ventriloquist Club Magazine CONTACT: EXT #8813 The purpose of the Ventriloquist is to allow English majors and non- �majors alike to read and express ideas on creative arts issues. Through our magazine publication and hosting of events, the Ven offers support, promotion and appreciation to the artists and thinkers of Lakehead University. We encourage you to contribute your works of art - poetry, short stories, book/ playreviews,essays - to our magazine; and if you draw, paint or sculpt, we would be pleased to make your acquaintance and display your creations. Please feel free to stop by the office (UC 2013) to drop off your submissions or deposit them in our mailbox at LUSU. We look forward to serving you as Lakehead's voicebox. WOMEN'S RUGBY The Women's Rugby Team wants you! It does not matter if you have never played before- all you need arecleats,amouthguard and the ability to have fun. We teach you everything else. The Women's Team is entering its sixth year at Lakehead, and although we have a short season (Sept.- Nov.), we cram in as many games and as much fun as most human beings can handle! If this sounds great - come on out - if you're not sure - come out anyway! We begin practices the first week back in the field in front of the Fieldhouse. If you have any questions, call Karen at 623-5483 or contact us through our mailbox at LUSU. ?() LU RADIO The Student Radio Station of Lakehead University Well we're back and this time louder than ever this year! That's right, Lakehead University Radio once again will be saturating the airwaves around the campus. This year CKLU can be heard in more places than ever. Thunder Bay's best alternative and groovy music can be heard this year in: THE AGORA, THE RESIDENCE CAFETERIA, THE MAIN CAFETERIA, THE STUDY, THE BRAUN BUILDING, THE RY AN BUILDING, THE CENTENNIAL BUILDING, and more locations soon to be added, so keep those ears open! We are about a year away from getting our FM Licence and when this happens:WatchoutThunderBay! The city and campus won't know what hit them! Our station is dedicated to playing the best in new and alternative music. We exist for two reasons: to provide the students of Lakehead University with an alternative source of music than what is currently available in the Thunder Bay market, as well as keeping you up to date with all the happenings going on around campus. You will never have the excuse that you never heard that something was happening: because you would have heard itonCKLU! RIGHT! Ourtrafficcopter will keep you up to date with the weather and parking lot situation! (Well actually we don't have a helicopter, but we will look out the window and_tell you what's going on) • This year you can look forward to more CONCERT TICKET GIVEAWAYS, MUSIC GIVEAWAYS, and SPECIAL PROMOTIONS than ever! As well as keeping you up to date with the club and concert scene here at the �OU1POST as well as in the city of Thunder Bay. Just remember: our giveaway and request line is: 343-8881, that number again: 343-8881! ALL THIS CAN NOT HAPPEN WITHOUT YOUR HELP! Our station needs you! We are looking for anyone who has a passion for music, and is willing to dedicate at least two hours a week to a very noble cause! Youarenotrequired to have any "formal" training of any sort, in fact, in the past some of our best shows have come from students who have never done this type of work before! All we ask is that you give it a try! You too can have the prestige of saying: "Hi, I'm a CKLUDiscJockey!" You'llbethehitof every party! Now you are probably telling yourself "But I listen exclusively to GOAT HERDING MUSIC OF THE 17TH CENTURY" that is fine .. .in fact that is what we want! The music you play is your business, we would like this year to have a well rounded schedule, so if ethnic music is your thing buono, if classical music is your ticketvery good indeed, or is soul music is your prerogative - right on brother, in fact any show or musical type is welcome! Weatthestationarealsolooking for some "Spoken Word" programming as well, do you like sports, movies, or just talking about life in general? Get a bunch of your friends and come and talk! Just don't discuss DE BEARS or DE BULLS exclusively! No relatively sane idea will be refused. If you would like to become part of theCKLU family, or have more questions the people to contact are: Derek J.P. Serianni (Station Manager), Spen- cer Spratley (Programming Co- LUSU office. Feel free to stop into the station at anytime through the year, we are conveniently located in the University Centre# 2020 (We are located on the second floor, up from the STUDY, around the corner from the employment centre). Our office phone is 3438882 feel free to direct any comments or questions to this number! I wish all of you a very successful school year, and I hope that when you hear the music around campus you enjoy it (or at least tolerate it). Have a good one and see you around campus! Sporting Goods * Team Uniforms * Hockey Equipment * Skates * Bicycles & Repairs * Sweat Clothing * Skate Sharpening * Cresting ordinator), or, Howie Harshaw (Music and Interview Co-ordinator). There are applications available in the LUSU . office, just fill one out and drop it in the station mailbox which is also in the ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - SO South Court St. 345-7862 21 �BROUGHTTOYOUBYLUSU Aesthetic Lounge Looking for a quiet place to study, chat with friends or just relax? The Aesthetic's Lounge located at UC 2014 (near Ombudsperson's Office) is furnished with several comfortable chairs and couches. The lounge is open 8am - 6pm daily, and availble in the evenings for group bookings through the Student Union Office. Book Sale The Used Book Sale runs in the month of September only. Bring in your books to the LUSU office. You assign the prices! Current text book only, please. Box Office Starting this fall LUSU will provide Thunder Bay Community Auditorium (TBCA) ticketing services on site at Lakehead University. Now you can have quick access to the prime seats for production hosted by LUSU, TBCA, and the Thunder Bay Symphony Orchestra. Bus Passes & Schedules The Student Union sells adult bus passes and distributes bus schedules during regular operating hours. Car Ride Board - - ~ J...,.,.,,~-•J\ If you're travelling and would like company or someone to share gas -or need a ride home for the holiday ... located on the LUSU bulleton board (outside LUSU) is a Coming and Going Ride Posting. Sign up and safe travelling. CIBC InstaBank A CIBC InstaBank machine is located in the University Centre (UC) beside the Security offfice. �Entertainment LUSU and the OUTPOST present a wide variety of programming. Last year they featured such artists as The Holy Cole Trio, Bare Naked Ladies, Skidiggers, Jeff . Healey, Tragically Hip, Crash Test Dummies, and much much more. The lineup for this coming year promises to be just as spectacular. Be sure to get your up to date entertainment listings from the Argus and Entertainment Hotline. Entertainment Hotline Call your Entertainment & Information Hotline to keep up on the latest Who, What, Where, When and How Much(s) of upcoming special events. Look for the Entertainment section of The Argus. Fax Machines Fax sending and receiving service is available for students only at a great rate. Games Room Time for a study break or feel like challenging your friends to a game of Tetris? Stroll on down to the 24 hour Games Room which is currently located in SC0020 (just down from LUSU). Gender Issues Centre The Gender Issues Centre (GIC) is entering its second year. With a new full time Co-ordinator and many enthusiastic volunteers, the centre will thrive with campaigns, resources and education. TheGICislocatedatSC0019(acrossfromFinancialAid). With the full time co-ordinator, students are welcome to browse through our wide topic library, our series of informational pamphlets or just to chat. The resource centre has a variety of information on health, childcare, accomodation, employment, legal issues, community events and political news. It is a �diverse service to meet the needs of women and men on campus. Stop by and see us. If anyone is interested in volunteering for the CIC please feel free to contact Christine at 343-8602 or sign up on Sept. 21-22 (Volunteer Recruitment Days). Good 1-Sided Paper Help Save a Tree. Stop by the Student Union office and pick up some good one-sided paper. It's perfect for making study sheets, note taking or just doodling. If your have any paper, drop it off, we'd be glad to take it. Graduate Farewell Join your fellow graduates in a farewell celebration. The $2.00 sitting fee levied for grad photos will go towards this great night. Free to all graduates! Your attendance is a must, but be sure to pick up your complimentary ticket early as limited tickets are available. Graduate Portraits Get into the picture! with Photography by Jostens. This year the Student Union has awarded Jostens Canada the opportunity to capture this special moment for you. Our goal in making this selection is to provide you with the best value for your dollar. More appointment dates have been scheduled to accomodate all scholars. The following dates are available for booking appointments: January 25-29, February 15-19, and March 15-19. Booking sheets are available one month in advance. A $2.00 sitting fee will be levied and applied to the Graduate Farewell. Congratulations to all grads. Free Local Calls Don't waste your money at the pay phones. Stop by the Student Union office and use the free phones instead, while you relax in our lobby. Remember the Student Union office is open 8:30 - 4:30. �Outpost LUSU's premier student restaurant/bar boasts a capacity of over 650, bars on both main and mezzaine levels, the largest dance floor in Thunder Bay, a stage that has been graced by the likes of The Crash Test Dummies, Colin James, Holly Cole Trio and the Tragically Hip- to name a few, and a first-class roadhouse-style menu. The OUTPOST management team wants your bar to be a success! Make use of the suggestion box located near the exitto voice your concerns and ideas. Who are they? Clark Moland (General Manager), Liz Melvin (Assistant Pub Manager), Deb MacKay (Assistant Pub Manager), and Bill Orr (Programmer). Peer Support Hotline For the first time ever, LUSU is providing a service for students from students. The Peer Support Service is a number you can call if you need someone to listen or a referral of any sort. The volunteers will provide you with a professional who can help you with any situation or any topic (academics to health issues to social problems). The service will be in effect late October because of the extensive training the volunteers must go through. Please remember that it is a referral and not an advice phone line. The volunteers are friendly and want to listen. Believe me, when it is 4:00am and you have a term paper due tomorrow plus an exam in the same course, you will need someone to help you vent your frustrations. If you are interested in becoming a volunteer for the peer support line, sign up with Christine (343-8602) down in the LUSU office. Photocopiers LUSU provides and operates the only "Unbleached Recycled Paper" photocopy machines on campus. One copier is located across from Security and the other is housed in the Student Union office. Both are for student use and cost 10 cents/ copy. Coins and/ or vendor cards can be used. �Poster Approval Do you have a computer or t. v. to sell? Or would you like to announce a special event? The bulletin boards on campus are an excellent means of reaching your fellow students. Be sure to receive authorization from the LUSU office or risk having your posters torn down by our vigilant patrols. Recreational Resource Centre Planning to venture on a wilderness excursion and realize you're a bit shy on supplies and equipment? STOP! Don't rush out to buy it right away. The Campus Recreation Resource Centre may have just what your looking for. For just a small charge you can rent tents, back packs, sleeping bags, coolers, pots, cross-country sets, and much more. The Campus Resource Centre is located across for the Ombudsperson'soffice. For more information call LUSU at 343-8259. Scholarships & Bursaries Each year the Lakehead University Student Union (LUSU) sponsors a variety of scholarships and bursaries rewarding participation in LUSU events, and students with special financial requirements such as Visa, Part-Time , Spring/Summer, and Continuing students. Speaker's Bureau If you are looking for an educational and motivational speaker for your club or class there is information available for you. Just come down to Christine's office and she'll be happy to help you find that perfect speaker. Spring Break Trips Each year the VPSI' s office organizes a Study Break vacation - better known as SPRING BREAK. Through various tour companies, the VPSI finds the one that will provide for you a safe and economical yet fun vacation. Watch for signs as to when and where you can sign up! ?n �Student Handbook and Organizer By now you've come to know that the Student Union produces an annual handbook/ organizer. Inside this year's book you'll find interesting and useful material as well as great savings coupons and discounts. Be sure to complete the survey at the back of the handbook and deliver it to the Student Union office SC000l. Your participation will assist next year's Handbook Team in developing a handbook that serves your needs best ... after all, this book is for you! The Study LUSU currently operates the Study as a pool and games roombydayandanspecialeventsvenuebynight. Watch for upcoming theme nights, club fundraisers, and games nights. SUDS Alcohol Awareness Committee Students Unified for Drinking Sensibly is once again on the active track. The Committee provides fun activities that initiate responsible drinking. Watch out for PIP! Jill Parry's fantastic.creation of PIP the Porcupine will be around always reminding you how to get out of a prickly situation. There are two Alcohol Awareness Weeks with the first one being from October 19 - 23. Watch out for LOONSTRUCK! The national campaign which is a fund raiser for BACCHUS- the national alcohol awareness organization. All the money raised will go towards awareness of alcohol and violence on campus campaign. Be sure to get involved. You can volunteer for the committee on September 21-22 (Volunteer Recruitment Day). Be sure to get involved and help SUDS bubble over. 27 �Sunday's Entertainment This year the Outpost staff and LUSU executive are extending our programming to a more alternative nature. Different avenues we would like to travel are Murder Mystery Nights, Classical and Jazz Brunches and Dinner Theatres, just to name a few. So for those easy Sundays, come to the Outpost for some fun and relaxation. Typing Services Missing report deadlines because of your "search and peck" method of typing? Or dread the thought of typing your own thesis? Or just rather not? A list of available typists is located in the Student Union office. Keys are available through Security- 24 hours/dayBring your student card. Electronic typewriters are still around on campus for students to use. They are located behind the stairs to the liabrary on the tunnel level. The Volunteer Connection The Volunteer Connection: is a newly developed service created to manage Student Union volunteers. There are many committees, services and special events which rely heavily on volunteers for their success. It is because of these outstanding individuals that Volunteer Services is devoted to recruiting, training, motivating and most of all, appreciating LUSU' s most essential resource - VOLUNTEERS. Come out and be a part of it! Not only do you help your Student Union and the students at large but you gain valuable experience, skills and benefits. As an aside, everytime you volunteer for LUSU through the volunteer connection, your name is put into a draw to win an outstanding prize. To sign up call Christine at 343-8602. Don't forget Volunteer Recruitment Days -Sept. 21-22. �Winter Carnival Winter Carnival is held during the week of January 15 - 23. It is ten days of £unfilled activities to really get to know Thunder Bay's WINTER. During this time watch out for chances to win a free trip for Spring Break. The Winter • Carnival Commissioner application deadline is October 30. So, if you are interested talk to Christine at 343-8602. Wonderful Staff Our full-time LUSU staff are here to assist you in any way that they can. Please feel welcome to drop by the Student Union office and meet Lorraine Harris (Executive Secretary) and Ginny Strey (Office Clerk). LUSU office hours are 8:30 am to 4:30 pm, Monday through Friday or call 343-8259. THUNDER BAY'S LEADING QUALITY JEWELLERS Now Featuring The Lakehead University Watch By Bulova. Only $125.00 JEWELLERS LIMITED DIAMOND SPECIALISTS 344-3548 GLEN M. HAMILTON, B.Sc., G.J. 8 S. CUMBERLAND ST. THUNDER BAY, ONT. P7B 2T2 �LUSU & LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY JOINT VENTURE SERVICES LU FOOT PATROL national students from different disciplines of study. Through Campus Security, Cindy Steckley organizes her LU Foot Patrol. Fromanywhereoncampusyou can call 346-7742 and they will come to pick you up to walk you anywhere on campus. Theservicerunsfrom8:00pm - 2:00am Monday to Saturday and from 8:00 pm - midnight on Sunday. Be safe this year and use your LU Foot Patrol. OMBUDSPERSON INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ADVISOR The International Student Office, located in the basement of the Student Centre (SC 0015), is open two and a half days a week for international students to visit and discuss their cultural adjustment, academic or social concerns with the International Student Advisor. Ever September an international student orientation and transition support services are available to new international students. Throughout the year special workshops and specific international events are publicised through the International Update newsletter produced every two months. The International Student Office also provides advisory support to the various international clubs on campus. International students are invited to drop in to meet the Ad visor as well as other inter- The ombuds office provides an independent and confidential service to all members of the University community. TheOmbudspersondeals with a variety of complaints as well as requests for information for both academic and non-academic problems. The Ombudsperson helps ensure that you receive fair and equitable treatment within the University system or with community and outside agencies. If you have a problem, the Ombudsperson can often assist in obtaining information and providing an objective, independent review of the facts and if necessary may act as a helpful mediator in reaching a solution. Often students and staff are unsure of where to seek information and our office can act as a referral service. The primary objective is to ensure that your rights are dealt with in a fair and equitable manner. You can reach the Ombudsperson, Armand Colosimo by calling 343-8061. Office Location is UC 2060 �LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY STUDENT SERVICES CHAPLAINCY The Chaplain is available to the university community regardless of religious denomination. Those who wish may book an appointment or just drop in to talk with Sister Alice Greer. Personal, spiritual direction, addictions, grief and family of origin counselling are the main types of issues Sister Alice attends to. As well, everyone is invited to participate at retreats and weekly mass at Avila Centre. Sister Alice Greer can be reached at the Counselling and Career Centre during daytime hours at 343-8002 and is alsoavailableeveningsand weekends if necessary. COUNSELLING AND SUPPORT PROGRAMS The Career and Counselling Centre is located in the University Centre Building. It is staffed by two Counsellor /Therapists, a Chaplain, and an informationspecialistwho maintains and provides assistance in the Career Information Library. Personal and Career Counselling is available to all students at no cost. If you have concerns, questions or anxietiesaboutthe University, orother matters, please feel free to contact this office. The Counselling and Career Centre offers a variety of programming throughout the year. This includes Study Skills and Academic Success programs, Vocational/Career Planning, Resume Writing, Stress Management, Dealing with the Blues, Eating Disorders,Separationand Loss, and other programs which are offered as required. Students can access these programs through the Counselling and Career Centre. Confidentiality is assured at all times. FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE Through the Financial Aid Office of Student Services, financial assistance is available in various forms: Ontario Student Assistance Program (O.S.A.P.) * The Ontario Study Grant Plan * The Canada Student Loans Plan * The Ontario Student Loans Plan * The Part-time Student Loans Plan (Canada Student Loans) * The Ontario Special Bursary Plan * The Ontario Work Study Plan (a program which offers O.S.A.Peligible students an opportunity to work part-time on campus) O.S.A.P. applications are available in the Student Services Financial Aid Office, SC0008 in the Student Centre. Applications for financial assistance should be made as early as possible as there is a lengthy processing period. �Scholarships (undergraduate) * awarded on the basis of academic achievement * some entrance scholarships are automatically awarded according to the following grid: Average 95%+ 90% - 94.9% 85% - 89.9% 80% - 84.9% Value $2000 x 4 years $1500 x 4 years $1000 x 4 years $ 800 minimum * Some are awarded by application. A listing is available in the LU calendar and the Entrance Scholarship Brochure. * After first year, many in-course scholarships are automatically awarded to eligible students, however an application is required for a numberof program specific awards; applications are available the end of January. * Students nearing completion of a diploma program and planning to enterrelated degree studies at Lakehead University contact the Undergraduate Scholarships Officer Bursaries * awarded on the basis of a student's financial need * student must apply for entrance and incourse bursaries * bursary applications available in September * bursary application deadline is November 27,1992 * check with Financial Aid Office for further information and applications * All students should check the Financial Aid bulletin boards for available Scholarships, Awards and Bursaries. Short Term Loans * limited funds are available to students who find themselves in an emergency situation to help cover educational related expenses * applications are reviewed on a weekly basis. * application forms are available in the Financial Aid Office. Mrs. Phyllis Bosnick is the Financial Aid Administrator at Lakehead University and she or one of the other financial counsellors will be pleased to meet with you regarding your financial situation. If we can help in any way, please do not hesitate to call 343-8206, or stop by our new StudentServices-FinancialAidOffice SC0008 located on the lower level of the new Student Centre. HARASSMENT A student's academic, work and personal life can be seriously damaged by harassment. Effects can include feelings of helplessness, anger, depression and humiliation, as well as loss of confidence and self-esteem. Forms of harassment can be sexual (unwelcome behaviour of a sexual nature) or any other prohibited grounds of discrimination under the Ontario Human Rights Code. These include race, ancestry, place of origin, creed, sex, sexual orientation, age, record of offences, marital status and handicap. Harassment is inappropriate behaviour that can seriously interfere with a student's education--and is prohibited both by law and under Lakehead University's Personal Harassment Policy. In this policy, the Board of Governors of Lakehead University endorses the principle that all members of the University community have the right to study and work in an environment free from harassment. If you are being harassed, contact the designated Personal Harassment Contact Person for the University. Phone 343-8356 or visit the office �located in the HUMAN RESOURCES DEPARTMENT. There is both an informal and formal resolution phase in the Policy. Most students with a concern meet for an informal discussion. Advice on how to handle the situation, support, confidentiality and reassurance are available to you. Do not ignore the problem if you are being harassed. Phone 3438356 or drop into the HUMAN RESOURCES DEPARTMENT. HEALTH CENTRE Lakehead University Student health Centre is located on the ground floor, opposite the Security Office, near the main entrance to the university. Registered nurses staff the Health Centre full time and both male and female physicians offer clinics daily. Appointments can be arranged with the secretary or through extension 8361. If you are unable to keep an appointment please call and cancel so that someone else may be seen in your place. As a student at Lakehead, it is important to remember that your health is a critical factor in your academic, personal and social success. One of the ways in which you can take care of you heal th is by familiarizing yourself with the Student Health Centre. The staff at the Health Centre are available to provide comprehensive healthcare,and to assist you in taking responsibility for your own health. All medical records are confidential. Health Education Health education programs are co-ordinated through the Health Centre. It includes services to promote healthy life styles and wellness through the development of ongoing educational programs and activities. These programs are targeted at raising student awareness about health issues and disease prevention. Print materials, videos, t-shirts, and posters are available on such topical issues as alcohol and drug abuse, AIDS and Safe Sex, nutrition, fitness, weight control etc. Medical Services Include diagnosis and treatment of physical illness, emotional problems, STD's, injuries, referral to specialists, physiotherapy, lab services, lab smears, contraception, pregnancy, AIDS, pre and post HIV test counselling, TB skin tests, physical exam, psychiatric care. Timetable of medical clinics is posted at the Health Unit. Health Insurance Bring your Ontario Health Card (red and white plastic card) with you when you visit the Student Health Centre. If you are from outside the province, bring your own provinces' health insurance number. If you are an International Student, and do not have health insurance, you should apply immediately in order to receive immediate coverage. Photocopies of visa or immigration documents are necessary. Application forms are available at the Student health Centre and on completion, should be taken to the Ministry of Health Office, at 435 James Street South, Thunder Bay. *No premium is required to be paid for Ontario Health Care. *We are available to help you in caring for yourself. �LEARNING ASSISTANCE Course-content Tutoring, Essay Writing The Learning Assistance Centre provides academic support to all students. If you encounter difficulties with a course or need help writing essays, you should contact the Centre forworkshopsorforindividual tutoring sessions, which are free for a limited number of hours. Want to be involved as a support to your fellow students? Then consider applying to be a peer tutor or note-taker and attend our orientation sessions. For further information, visit the Centre or call 343-8047. SERVICES TO STUDENTS WITH SPECIAL NEEDS If you have a special need due to a physical or leamingdisability,contact the Special Needs Assistant, Emily Scott,in the Leaming Assistance Centre. Call her at (voice) 343-8086 or (TDD) 343-8906 or come to the Centre to discuss the specific academic and/ or physical accommodations which would be required. NATIVE SUPPORT SERVICES Native Support Services attempts to promote the academic and personal success of Native students on campus. We provide a link between thestudentand University administration concerning academic issues and other University services. Personal counselling is also available and referrals to other appropriate City services and agencies can be made as needed. The Native Students Centre and the Native Student Association (LUNSA) are focal points for cultural programming such as periodic feasts, PowWows, and Elders' visits. The Coordinator is Gord Bruyere and can be reached at 343-8085. We welcome the whole University community. Best wishes for success in your studies 0 Looking for some great i;:;; energy-saving Tips!? ~ We can help. Call a <:) ~-~ THUNDER BAY HYDRO ~ ,~ 34 N. Cumberland Street f ~HYDRO 343-1111 �LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY .SERVICES THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY TheLakehead University Alumni Association's primary mission is to further the reputation of LU and to serve as a continuing link between graduates and the University. The Alumni Association provides you with a way tostayincontactaftergraduation and provides you with an opportunity to help shape the future of your Alma Mater. Founded in 1982 the Alumni Association boasts of over 22,000 graduates living across Canada and the world. People that have been through a very similar experience to you. People who are anxious to hear about life at LU in the Nineties. People who are open and willing to supporting and helping the students of today. The Office of Alumni Services provides administrative supportto the Association and assists with the organization of a variety of social events both on and off campus. Each year the Alumni Association conducts the Annual Fund, and fundraising campaign that touches every area of the University. It is the Annual Fund that provides nearly $10,000 a year in scholarships directly to students and funds a wide range of projects in nearly every area. Last year graduates donated nearly $200,000 to make LU a better place for you to receive your education. The Alumni Association also raises money for the University through the LU MasterCard (Applications Available at Alumni House), low cost group life insurance, and the sale of Lakehead rings, watches, and degree and picture frames. many of these products are on display at Alumni House and the Alumni Bookstore. If you would like to •become involved in the association please contact Scott Fortnum, Manager Alumni Services at 343-8916. Many of our volunteer opportunities will provide you with the chance to gain valuable work experience and to meet a great number of people from the business community. Paid opportunities also exist for student callers to assist in raising moneyfor the Annual Fund. LU BOOKSTORE We carry all your needs for textbooks, trade books and lab manuals. The Bookstore can also special order books which are not in stock. We also have all your school supply needs from binders to pencils. There is also a wide selection of magazines for your reading pleasure. Come in and see what we have to offer. Regular Hours: Monday, Thursday, Friday 8:30 am to 5:30 pm Tuesday and Wednesday 8:30 am to 7:30 pm Special Hours: Longer hours will be posted for the September rush. �CAMPUS FOOD SERVICES Versa Food Services is entering its fourth year at Lakehead University, meeting all the food needs of Students, Staff, Faculty and Visitors. Versa provides service to students in a number of locations: the Residence Cafeteria, Main Cafeteria, Kiosks in the Agora, Ryan Building, Bora Laskin Building and a new service this year, an after hours limited food outlet in the Bartley Residence (formerly the coffee house) for all residence students. Residence Cafeteria The Residence Cafeteria services all students in the Bartley and Prettie Residences, as well as students who have purchased off campus meal plans (a vide variety of meal plans are available). The Residence Cafeteria is also open to guests of meal plan holders; cash meal prices are: Breakfast $3.65 Lunch $5.50 Brunch (Weekends) $5.50 Dinner $6.70 Special Event Meals $8.10 Christmas Formal\Awards Banquet $10.00 *Plus GST and PST Main Cafeteria The Main Cafeteria is the largest cash operation on campus featuring our own "Itza Pizza", "Gretel's Baked Goods", "Gourmet Coffee", "Piccolo's Pasta", "Salad Garden", "Deli Bar" and "Grill Works". Look for our many promotions and contests throughout the year. Snack Carts Located in Agora, Ryan Building, Bora Laskin. Off-Campus-Meal-Plans VersaFoodServicesispleased to offer a vide variety of off campus meal plans. This year sees the introduction of the "SCAN PLUS" system. The "SCAN PLUS" card represents a fast and economical, electronically operated, pre-paid meal plan that can be used at any Versa Food Services outlet on campus. Your account is automatically debited the amount of your purchase - this means no cash or change to worry about. It also offers a TAX-FREE way to eat at Lakehead, no GST or PST. The advantages are many: *Savings With each meal plan purchased, you receive bonus dollars and pay no GSTorPST. *Convenience On campus dining saves you preparing meals and allows for more enjoyable eating time. *Flexibility Options are available to suit your individual needs. *Security Lost or stolen cards can be replaced; the value of your card is never lost, unlike cash. Formoreinformation,meetusat our registration desk during orientation week or visit the Campus Food Service Office or call 343-8142. Have a successful year. �Local are either Master's students or undergraduates, and all members are actively encouraged to participate in the affairs of the Local. This is your voice as an employee of Lakehead University. Drop in and talk with your Local 5 Executive in room UC 2019B on campus or phone us at 343-8438 to find out more about your Union. CANADIAN UNION OF EDUCATIONAL WORKERDLOCALS The life of part-time and fulltime teaching assistants, graduate assistants and tutors is dominated by academic concerns: giving or attending seminars, and classes, using the library, writing papers to name a few. For many, however, the sole or major source of income which enables us to pursue the academic life we have chosen derives from our work relationship, and not as students or academics. Not surprisingly we experience a whole range of conditions in our employment, much of which is enjoyable, but some of which is problematic. Over-crowded classes or tutorials, vague or unrealistic job descriptions, overwork, unreasonable demands by supervisors, late payment, cancellation of appointments, low salaries and benefits, and layoffs are some of the commonly expressed complaints about working conditions which only a Union can address. CUEW/Sctte Local 5 represents approximately 320 full and part-time teaching and research assistants at Lakehead University. The Local has 5 Executive members elected annually in the Fall. Local 5 maintains a Steward's council to represent the various departments in the University. The Local publishes a newsletter and bulletins as the need arises. Local 5 bargains every second year. We have reached a tentative agreement with L. U. management for 1991 to 1993 that will be voted on this Fall. Members of the 37 DAYCARE The Nanabijou childcare centre is located in the Prettie residence across from the tennis courts. The facility is available to students, faculty, staff and residents of Thunder Bay. Thirty-seven children from eighteen months old to five years can be accommodated. For rates, hours of operation and other information, call 343-8369. THE INTERSECTION The Intersection is your Lakehead University clothing headquarters. From boxer shorts to fleece jackets, we have it all and everything in between. We also have all your snacking needs covered for those late night study sessions or for quick snack in between classes. There is also a vast array of gift i terns here including a large selection of cards. For your convenience, The Intersection also includes a Post Office for stamps, parcels and Special Delivery items. a Regular Hours: Monday thru Friday 8:30 am to 9:00 pm Saturday 10:00 am to 3:00 pm �LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY LIBRARY The University Library is composed of the Chancellor Paterson Library which contains the main collections of the University and the Education Library located in the Bora Laskin Building which serves the needs of the School of Education. The Library collections are made up of books, periodicals, microforrns and audio visual materials. These iterns may be located by using the computerized catalogue situated on the main floor of the Library. In additions to the general collections, special collections such as those found in the Northern Studies Resource Centre located on the lower level of the Chancellor Paterson Library form part of the total library holdings. To familiarize students with the Library and its services, tours are conducted during orientation week and during the first few weeks of classes. These tours are highly recommended as an excellent way to become familiar with the services offered by the Library. Books from the general collection may be borrowed for three weeks . Periodicals and reference material may be used in the library only. Fines are charged for materials kept out past the due date. Materials for which there is a high demand are kept at the Reserve Desk and are circulated for shorter periods of time. The Library has a number of photocopiers available for student use on the main and second floors. Venda-cards to operate the machines may be purchased at the Circulation Desk. Further information on the Library and its services is available at the Information Desk (343-8302) and the Circulation Desk (3433-8225) . Remember, if you have a question, no matter how simple it may seem, don't be afraid to ask for help. The Library staff will do their best to help you find the answer. During the Fall & Winter terms, the Library hours are: Chancellor Paterson Library, Education Library Hours of Operation Monday - Thursday: 8:00 am -11:30 pm 8:30 am - 9:00 pm Friday: 8:00 am - 9:00 pm 8:30 am - 5:00 pm Saturday: 9:00 am - 9:00 pm 10:00 am - 4:00 pm Sunday: 11 :00 am - 10:00 pm CLOSED HOLIDAYS RESIDENCE Lakehead University has accommodations for 1098 students who wish to live on campus. The dormitory style residence consist of two buildings (Bartley & Prettie) of which there are 196 single and 230 double rooms in 12 separatehouses. TheTownhouseResidences have 430 single rooms. Each unit consist of 4 single bedrooms, shared bath, living room, dining room, and kitchen. There are 2 units which are 3 bedrooms, equipped for special needs students. There are 27 single rooms at the Avila Residence which is reserved for upper year female students. There are a number of Residence Assistants (student staff) who attempt to make living in residence an enjoyable experience for every student in their house. They have experience living in residence and are there to help in a wide variety of tasks-from planning �activities, to ensuring respect for individual rights in residence. The Residence Programmer helpsorganiz.eresidence activities. In addition, this team, along with their supervisor the Residence Life Officer, possesses a wealth of experience, both personal and in advising students in matters dealing with life in the University. The Manager of Residence oversees all operations. Residence orientation is really worth attending because of the wide variety of activities which help you meet everyone in residence. Residence Council sponsors these events and provides the residence with many activities throughout the year. Residence Orientation operates in conjunction with the LUSUOrientation. The Orientation is intended to facilitate an open and comfortable atmosphere and to welcome all students to Lakehead University. Our Residence Council is a student run, student-funded body which seeks to balance intellectually stimulating and creative activities with social and recrea,tional programmes, such as residence sports and dances. There are several groups which organize residence activities which include-sports council, food service committee, yearbook committee, security committee and house executive . Houses will compete in certain activities and overall winners will be recognized at the Annual Awards Banquet held in the spring. There are many activities to choose from in residence and they are designed to suit the needs of a diverse student body. Residence offers the unique opportunity to make your temporary home a community where the challenge to live co-operatively is always present. Studentswholiveinresidence have the opportunity to assess and re- spond to the needs and sensitivities of others, as well as themselves. Residence is a place to think, laugh, study, relax, organize, plan and discuss. The Residence Staff welcome you and hope your residence stay will be an important part of your total educational experience. SECURITY The Security Office of Lakehead University is located on the main floor of University Centre (UC) just down from the Agora. Security operates 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. The Security Department is responsible for enforcing parking regulations, collecting fines, the lost and found department, issuing of lockers during registration and squash court bookings. Any problems with lockers during the school term should be reported to Security, who will forward the information to the proper department. IN CASE OF FIRE OR OTHER EMERGENCIES, CALL 343-8569. TUNNEL TECH For all your computing needs, TunnelTech is the place to go. We carry IBM and compatible desktop and notebook computers specially priced for students. There is also a large supply of IBM and MacIntosh software to meet any needs from business to pleasure. Also available are computer peripherals and other electronic items such as telephones and alarm clocks. Regular Hours: Monday thru Friday 10:00 am to 6:00 pm �LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY SPORTS & RECREATION AQUATICS Public Swim Times: Days: Mon - Fri 8:00 am - 4:00 pm Sat & Sun 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm Evenings: Mon - Sun 7:00 pm - 8:30 pm Subject to change-check weekly schedule Learn to swim classes: Semi- and private available Full and half pool rentals available for groups CAMPUS RECREATION "More Than Just Sports" "An activity for every student and every student in an activity." The campus recreation program is designed to provide opportunities for students/ staff/ faculty to participate in various sports and recreational activities as regularly as their time and interests permit. Virtually all of the campus recreation activities are co-ed in nature and provide an opportunity to meet new friends in afriendlysportingenvironment. Regularly scheduled team activities include the following: Aerobics Touch Football Broomhall Inner tube water polo Soccer Volleyball Men's basketball Indoor Soccer Badminton Women's basketball Squash Ladder Aquabics Ball Hockey Curling In addition to these activities the campus recreation program plans on providing opportunities to participate · in a number of one or two day events that will appeal to both the athlete and non-athlete. These include: Slow pitch tournaments Weightlifting competitions Cross-country relay run Cribbage Tournaments Bowling tournaments 3 on 3 basketball tournament Swim meet Hockey tournaments "Couch potato" triathlon Euchre tournament Ball Hockey tournament Volleyball Tournaments Biathlon To find out about these and to bring forward any activities that you want to see included, please stop by the �Campus Recreation Office (UC 2014) and talk to the Campus Recreation Coordinator, Bill Keeler or call the Field House (343-8585) and ask for our campus recreation handbook. RECREATIONAL PROGRAMS Infonnation line: 343-8173 foropen gym time and pool times, and special events, e.g., next varsity game. Pool office Hours Mon to Fri 8:00 am - 4:00 pm Equipment room: 343-8585 Squash court bookings: 343-8160 Gym & field bookings: 343-8585 Mon - Fri 9:00 am - 4:00 pm Lockers: Available for yearly rental fee or $.25 for coin operated daily use. Weight room & Indoor track: Mon - Fri 8:00 am - 10:30 pm Sat & Sun 8:00 am - 8:30 pm The above hours are subject to change during April to September, December, special events, varsity games, swim meets and University classes. Schedules will be posted in the Field House on a weekly basis. Membership cardsorstudentIDcardsmustbeshown when using the facilities. Daily or weekly passes are also available. EQUIPMENT AVAILABLE Racquet ball racquets & balls Tennis racquet & balls Basketballs Skipping ropes Volleyballs Soccer balls Baseball & bat Footballs Weight clips Badminton racquets & shuttlecocks NOTE: Students must sign out equipment and leave student ID cards at equipment room while using equipment. GYM SERVICE PROGRAMS Full time students receive a 50% discount on service programs (upon presentation of ID card). Members receivea25% discount. Available services include low impact aerobics and golf. ATHLETICS The athletic program at Lakehead University is regarded as an essential element of the total educational program, and the Athletic Department provides a balanced program of intercollegiate (varsity), club, intramural, and recreational activities. Lakehead University participates in the Canadian Interuniversity Athletic Union, and in the Ontario Universities' Athletic Association (men) and Ontario Women's Interuniversity Athletic Association. Presently, four varsity programs compete in the OUAA and OWIAA; men's basketball, women's basketball, women's volleyball and wrestlinl!. Club �sports participating in the OUAA and OWIAA include indoor track and field, cross country running, and Nordic skiing. The Alpine ski team will be competing in the National Collegiate Ski Association. Many Lakehead faculty and students have competed nationally and internationally in a number of sports over the years and the University is committed to helping athletes achieve that competitive level. Other club sports include men's and women's rugby, soccer and hockey. There is also a wide range of campus recreation sports such as ice hockey, co-ed touch football, soccer volleyball, basketball, curling, slow pitch, golf, aerobics, broomball and inner tube waterpolo. ATHLETIC STAFF: Director Dr. Nonn LaVoie Ext. 8649 Coordinator John Garland Ext. 8601 Secretary Sharon Kozak Ext. 8213 Facility Supervisor Bill Keeler Ext. 8585 Pool Manager Peter Dika Ext. 8656 C.J. SANDERS FIELDHOUSE The C .J. Sanders Field House houses a large multi-purpose gymnasium which accommodates approximately 2000 people for athletic events; and auxiliary gymnasium/wrestling area; weight training room; change rooms with lockers and saunas; a 50-metre, eight-lane pool; squash courts; and playing fields. A complete sports medicine clinic is also housed in the complex. The Field House in located northwest of the river. Full-time students have FREE use of the Field House facilities upon presentation of a Student ID Card. Part-time students may purchase a membership at a REDUCED RA TE. CLUB SPORTS ThereareanumberofCLUB SPORT PROGRAMS on campus which participate at a competitive level in Thunder Bay, Manitoba, Northern United States, and to a limited extent, in the Ontario University leagues/championships. The majority of these clubs have their own executive, coaches, and faculty advisors. Club sport programs in operation this year include (men's and women's unless indicated): Alpine skiing Nordic Skiing Indoor Soccer Cross-country running Iridoor Track and Field Rugby Hockey Any student interested in participating in a club sport program are encouraged to contact the Athletic Coordinator (C.J. Sanders Field House, 343-8601), or inquire at the Campus Recreation office for specific club contacts. �VARSITY SPORTS 1992/93 N or'Wester Home Schedule OCTOBER 02/03 17 30/31 PIZZA HUT HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT JOHN ZANA TIA ALUMNI BASKETBALL WOMEN MEN PIZZA HUT WOMEN'S & MEN'S BASKETBALL TOURNMENTS NOVEMBER 12/13 13/14 20/21 27/28 MEN'S BASKETBALL VS GEGEBIC WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL VS MCMASTER WOMEN'S BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT WOMEN' S VOLLEYBALL VS U WESTERN DECEMBER 02 MEN'S BASKETBALL VS WISCONSIN-SUPERIOR JANUARY 08 09 15/16 22/23 29/30 FEBRUARY 05/06 12/13 7:30PM 7:30PM WRESTLING VS MCMASTER GORD GARVIE MEMORIAL WRESTING FESTIVAL WOMEN'S BASKETBALL VS WILFRID LAURIER MEN'S BASKERBALL VS WILFRID LAURIER WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL VS WATERLOO WOMEN'S BASKETBALL VS BROCK MEN'S BASKETBALL VS BROCK WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL VS GUELPH WOMEN'S BASKETBALL VS WINDSOR MEN'S BASKETBALL VS WINDSOR ·8 6:00PM 8:00PM 7:00PM 10:00PM 6:30PM 8:30PM 7:30PM 6:30PM 8:30PM 7:30PM 6:30PM 8:30PM We've entered an exciting new age of telecommunications ... ... and telephones that hold, redial , speed dial and transfer your calls are only the beginning . Every year telecommunications are becoming more exciting as new products and seNices lead us closer to our dreams and expectations for the future. Call Thunder Bay Telephone at 623-4400 for more information. 'i-'1 Thunder Bay Telephone IT'S FOR YOU. �1095 Barton Street Thunder Bay Ontario P7BSN3 Tel (807) 623-4444 Fax (807) 623-8460 DUNWOODY WARD MALLETTE Chartered Accountants "Helping Clients Succeed" Whether you require help planning your tax strategy, advice regarding human resources management, assistance with financing, computerization, bookkeeping or accounting systems, we listen, we understand, and we help you succeed. Can us today, and become #1 in our books. Contact: PARTNERS *John Aiken, B. Comm. C.A. John Barber, C.A. Dennis Battigelli, F.C.A. Ken Chase, C.A. Brian Randle, C.A., M.C.A.B.V f R BAY r114/Jb "V& ~ 1892·1992 · Gary Garner, C.A. *Bill Mork, B. Comm., C.A. Dave O'Brien, C.A. Bill Plunkett, B.A., C.A. *denotes LU Graduates. Providing safe and econornical transportation for 100 years. Ride the bus, you save money and the environment. 1992-93 BUS FARES Exact Cash- $1.25 20 Ride Pass- $24.00 Monthly Pass- $50. 00 (Unlimited Rides) 2 Routes Serving Lakehead University Crosstown 2 and the Balmoral 16 Maps and Schedules are available from Student Union or Security Office. �SIGHTS OF INTERESTS IN THUNDER BAY Prince Arthur Park and Marina is located in downtown Thunder Bay North at the foot of Red River Road. The park has an abundance of aesthetic qualities to accommodate picnics, walks, recreation and skating. With a number of lookout decks you have a wonderful view of the lively harbour activities. Centennial Conservatory is a fascinating place to visit. It is a tropical and seasonal house filled with peace and serenity for those hectic, stressed out students. The Conservatory is open 7 days a week from 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm and is located in Thunder Bay South on Dease Street off Balmoral Ave. International Friendship Gardens is filled with unusual gardens created by Canadians of varied ethnic origins as a Centennial gift to Canada and their community. The gardens cluster around two beautiful man-made lakes. It is located in Thunder Bay South in Chapples Park off Victoria Ave. Terry Fox Monument is located on Hwy 11/17 east of the city. It has a breathtaking view overlooking the Sleeping Giant. This monument stands at the end of his "Marathon of Hope". Old Fort William provides you with a unique furtrade experience. Meet real life characters form the North West Company and learn about Canada's past. It is open from 10 am - 5:00 pm and is located off Broadway Ave. from Hwy 61. "We're offering a level of service never seen before in this region." m Quality Door Hardware LIMITED ~ I IM QualitJ Door Hardware Misk,lly/Summit S,curitJ are th, Murrell Group Limit«/, m,mb,rs of & Ekctronic, I n c. and S, nx>-1.ock Ltd. Inc. 1156 Alloy Drive, Thunder Bay, Ontario P7B 6M9 Phone (807) 623-2314 (807) 345-9562 �The Bluffs Scenic Lookout is located in Thunder Bay North just above Boulevard Lake. There is a wonderful view of the Black Bay Bridge, Boulevard Lake and the Sleeping Giant. Kakabeka Falls Provincial Park is located 18 miles west of Thunder Bay on Hwy 11/17. The picturesque falls plummet 390 metres into a rugged gorge in the Kaministiquia River. Come and enjoy the natural beauty. Mount McKay is the best view you can get of the city and Lake Superior. You can explore the Native legends and the traditions ofour area. Mount McKay is located in Thunder Bay South on Hwy 61/B. Boulevard Lake Park is located in Thunder Bay north at the end of North Algoma Street. There are two swimming beaches with dressing and washrooms, tennis courts, mini golf, concession and complete picnicing facilities. Centennial Park covers approximately 147 acres along the shores of the beautiful Current River in the heart of the city's north side. It is located in Thunder Bay North near Boulevard Lake off Arundel Street. Hillcrest Park has a panoramic view of the harbour and the Sleeping Giant. Don't miss the Sunken Gardens with a display of 70 varieties of flowers from early spring to late fall. It is located in Thunder Bay North on High Street. FURNITURE INC. Futons Desks "Book Cases Unique Easy to Afford Easy to Assemble 345-1978 �E'RE D SP RTS Special Offer to LU Students Memberships only 149.00. Bring this ad along with your Student Identification and receive $20.00 discount off a student membership. * No Refunds * No Cancellations * Offer Good Until September 30/92 ~ Call 625-3344 for further information. Cinada Games @ ~P-!_ex pa - 420 WINNIPEG AVENUE, THUNDER BAY ONTARIO P7B 6B7 (807) 625-3311 Dave Wilson Vicki Slater 620 Simpson Street Thunder Bay, Ontario P7C 3J7 623-5778 Wishingyou • success m your academic endeavours. From your friends at: f~ Canadian Pacific Forest Products Limited ~_:::s Our resources are growing. �September "Orientation Septc,mbc,r 7-19 "Cla6ee6 b~ln Sc,ptc,mbc,r 14 (c,xcc,pt fon,5try) " Fore5try cla66e6 b~ln Septc,mbc,r 21 " Final date for late, r~l6tratlon & courec, addltlon6 Septc,mbc,r 23 (c,xcept fon,5try) " Final date for late, r~l6tratlon & couree addltlon6 Septc,mbc,r 30 (Fore5try) " Final date, to apply for 6pc,clal exam6 wrlttc,n durln0 exam period (Dc,c. 7-19) 30 "Watch for Sunday Brunchc,5 " LUSU U6ed Book Sale, the, entire, month 8 11 12 14 16 17 18 21 21-22 21-25 24 25 250cto!,c,r2 28 29 Mike, Wood6: The, 0utpo6t Strc,c,t Dancc,-~ora Circle All Good Children-The, 0utpo6t Effective, Rc,adln0 1:30-3:30pm, 6:30-8:30pm -100 people 1lmc, Mana0emc,nt 6:30-8:30pm-100 people Notc,takln01:30-3:30pm 6:30-8:30pm-100 people, Stran0e Day6-The 0utpo6t Effective, Study 1:30-3:30pm, 6:30-8:30pm -100 people, LUSU Voluntc,c,r Rc,crultmc,nt Day Club Day5 Exam Preparation 1:30-3:30pm, 6:30-8:30pm -100 people, Powwow Canada Week Effective Rc,adln0 1:30-3:30, 6:30-8:30pm -100 people, The Skydl00ere, The, 0utpo6t �Monday, Aug. 31 Tuesday, Sept. 1 f.1 TunneI T.leeh l!JQ *educationally priced hardware and software *computer supplies and documentation *laser and colour printing services I Look for upcomino specials Open Monday to Friday IOarn to 6prn I Saturday, Sept. 5 �Wednee;day, .Sept. 2 Thureday, Sept. 3 Friday, Sept. 4 Sunday, Sept. 6 Lakeb.eaJ Universily Alumni Bookslore *supprtcs, kttapsacks, LU yilts • trade bggks, tellt ts a"d lab '"a"uals • wide \lariety gi '"ayaimes Mon, Thu &Fri 8:30 -5:30 Tue, Wed 8:30 -7:30 Sept 8-11 8:30am to 9pm; Sept 12 10am to 3pm Sept 14-18 8:30am to 9pm �1~1IIIIIIIII C~The Essentials Monday, Sept. 7 Tuee;day, Sept. 8 P The Intersection P Loc.um m~ttm !coon f00.1t LUU lij Ttlt rn~~u • Official LU clothing (rugby shirts, boxers, jackets and l-<lhirts) • Stamps and post service (including money orders) • All kinds of snacks and personal supplies Open 8:30am to 9pm Monday to Friday 10am to 3om Saturdavs Saturday, Sept. 12 �Wedneeday,Sept.9 Thureday, Sept. 10 Friday, Sept. 11 - - -- Sunday, Sept. 13 Thunder .Bay Art Gallery NORTHWEST COAST NATIVE ART Brilliant examples·of basketry, carving, masks, and more! September 11 - October 18 Bring in this ad.for a 10% discount at Gallery Gifts, our famous gift shop ADMISSION FREE (807) 577-6427 CONFEDERATION COLLEGE CAMPUS �Monday, Sept. 14 Firet day of Fall term classes LUSU USED BOOK SALE Saturday, Sept. 19 6r <::,..,.::> n "SI , Bring your books In and you name the prices!! ... All September ** 10 am to 4 pm Located In the LUSU office SC 0001 �Wedne0day, Sept. 16 Friday, Sept. 18 ., Sunday, Sept. 20 5' walk Monday, Sept. 21 8 p.m. Call 343-2300 See coupon at back Thunder Bay Community Auditorium �The Essentials See our BIG Selection of SONY Sounds ...at Small Prices! SONY. •Sports Walkmans •Portable Stereos •Tapes •Discmans •Mini Stereo Systems •& More! •flor#fS-tdr * 'We Service Everything We Self• Open Mon. to Sat. 'til 6 Visa & Master Card accepted NORTH STAR VIDEO ANO STEREO 495 Memarial A~NJe 345-3466 Saturday, Sept. 26 �Thursday, Sept. 24 l<oc~ Bo CX)apl rPS+of Co ll Dr - 1 1') 0 - 5, 01 .10, c1 • s 7 e,.hr9, 3 ✓ . ~-ts. ~ ,cA) W 0ft. Go Friday, Se?t. 25 +b&J. O t 8 Il t:!K Sund~y. Sept. 27 -.1..o 'b tV R r '"Yn0)1i,L ./ - ~4:.-'/e:. V ~k, Gh / y �! Saturday, Oct. 3 ! gearup •4• for outdoors ud. Your One Stop Shop tar Ille OUtdaar Enthusiast Student Discounts Avalablsl .; > < Balmoral Ave.LU 345-0001 ,:;; l - - - - - - - - - - - 1 ~ Alloy Pl. OnlySmln.walkfromLU. 89,{AJI Pia LLJO<~ R �Wednee;da.Y, Sei:,t. 30 ()t Cb o?oa- {;ll lnw. o16r 1cs t.,0 P D~ ~ [;.(o . H ,ar\.t;, tr-.L>K linal date for late reglstraY? tin and cour5e additions In . orestry FaH and Fall/w1nter COUr6e6 LA. Jovr'- L\-8 Sunday~ Oct. 4 'P. I+. /V'\agnus THEATRE 77, e Prnfessional 771eatre of Narihweslem Ontario IT AIN'T NO MOVIE IT'S LIVE! Subscriptions for the I992/93 season arc now on sale. Studen t Disrounts availahle. Call the Magnus Th.:atn: Box O!Tic.: at 623-1321 �~ WHEN YOU NEED EXCITEMENT OR SEEK ADVENTURE CALL ALPAMAYO EXPLORATION AND ADVENTURE SERVICES LTD. "NORTHERN ONT ARIO'S PREMIERE ROCK & ICE CLIMBING SCHOOL" - COURSES IN ALL LEVELS OF ROCK CLIMBING - GUIDED CLIMBS TO LOCAL FORMATIONS - COURSES IN ALL LEVELS OF ICE CLIMBING THUNDER BAY, ORIENT BAY, AGAWA CANYON THE NORTH OF SUPERIOR ORIENT BAY ICE FEST CANADA'S ONLY ICE CLIMBES FESTIVAL MARCH 11-14, 1993 INDOOR CLIMBING WALL, TRAINING FACILITY, CLIMBING STORE - OPENING SEPTEMBER, CALL AND WATCH FOR DETAILS - STUDENT DISCOUNT 10% FOR BROCHURE ANO DETAILS PHONE SHAUN PARENT P.O. BOX 2204 THUNDER BAY ONTARIO, CANADA P?B SES �October • Watch For Sunday Brunchee 1 1 3 5 5-9 5-9 8 19-23 23 30 Notetaklne 1:30-3:30pm, 6:30-8:30pm-100 people John Harrock6 The 0utpo6t 3 Piece Sult The 0utpd6t Effective Study 1:30-3:30pm, 6:30-8:30pm -100 people LU Accee6lblllty Week National Ald6 Awarene55 Week Exam Preparation 1:30-3:30pm, 6:30-8:30pm -100 people Alcohol Awarenee6 Week tFinal date for book return Final date for appllcatlon6 for Winter Camlval Comml66loner �i:::::;:il iRRii::::::::::::::::::;: The Essentials :s' : M :m:i= =vi: ::m=:i: :#::: =s:,=: : ·-··•- ·.•.•-·- ·•.•-•-• .•- ·-·•·❖-•'• ' ••·····•- · .•-· . . Monday, Oct. 5 ck, Cofx10 ii~ /, , :, v1 ~M r.,,J CHANGING CONCERNS INTO GOOD HEALTH Saturday, Oct. 10 ~V' \<- RQ0~~ - 11-:S _.p ~+ - B The AIDS Committee of Thunder Bay L/ 1-:z...7q 217 South Algoma Street · +-l- ---~"'"'"-::~~:;:;:::;::... ();r. .dJ v-~ .t)J V~"'\ A.IDS lnfoline 345-SAFE .• ·? o· ' ,r c.,.A~ -JConfidential counse lling ~ ; (.)0;" ~C::O~r . .,...:i .11., (0vrur<s Free condoms & literature available VT" / ~~ i • G,-,CtVy M r -@; �W~dne0day, Oct. 7 ~ ::'.'u f k c ~ o'ii - c b'i.V ~ - ~neJ (Sb l ~oul-iio P ~ ::!1 e.8.d c ,d(\9 W -{ (p -ec onovvd (_~ c ovn() ,JQ.JS- :;s 0 ::::t>: Oro p ( ; f'E :::h:> lqb~ E4C !0-pp~ -/3 Sunday, Oct. 11 Birth Control Tues. & Thurs. 3:30 - 7:30 p.m. Sexually Transmitted Disease Mon . & Fri . 4:00 - 6:00 p .m. Tues. 11 :30 a.m. - I :00 p .m. <.;\I.. BAY O ~Oifs -s-,-,l TH u-s"-C,- Hea1t1ifor l lft" Clinic Services 625-5900 �The Essentials Univen;ity Clo0ed Monday, Oct. 12 l.:...,.)br'K LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY PRINTING SERVICES located in the Ryan Building Bsmt. A full range of copying/duplicating/printing and bindery related services • Posters • Thesis binding • Folding • Cutting • Reports • Brochures • Business Cards • Menus • Tickets • Newsletters • Stapling • Numbering • Let1erheads • Bulletins • Paper Supplies • Labels •Transparencies • Resumes • Drilling • Books • Envelopes • Flyers • Invoices • Stickers on 800ovY\ 1cS Saturday, Oct.17 �Thureday, Oct. 15 ~J~ s\0.--\-5--. (2,8/Yl I ~10, ,.~~--~~ 'F\o; sh s+, d { G--u 1di- Sunday, Oct. 18 i'etrie's Cycle and Sports "Serving Your Sport Need" Specialists in Cycling and Hockey 623-7221 �Tue6day, Oct. 20 THUNDER BAY'S BICYCLE SPECIALIST! *' ,--·- -P--=-----_ Saturday,Oct.2+ =-,_ 3,~!:1~~5 I . I I �~i..,..+u:....._+-~ ...J.I..L...J~ ~"---"Tl •• ✓ ~.ti✓ 0)5 8 k.(hnrsh , qJolc {) ·- d ----=~...____.__._"'--=--"-_________~ _- ! -, ) / / I ~ \ ) "a 8 /~ y T-QJl tO/"l_ otfoou4· s, k ,u r - - --- - - - - - - 1:30 ~ ? ·,2Lc Sunday, _Oct. 25 ·st CJ O v t I I Ch1 LL+ 3 ,·¾ ALGOMA LAUNDRY ~MAYTAG ~- EQUIPPED SELF ·SERVICE Free Soap on Wednesdays 10% off Dry Cleaning 213 S. Algoma St. Thunder Bay 345-0401 •epot For Dawson Dry Cleaners -- �The Essentials ~~ llllf~ {J.,u,,iu,,1 ~~ All Natural Ingredients &"'-', 233 South Algoma Street Open Tues.-Sat. 344-8588 Saturday, Oct. 31 �Wedneeday,Oct.28 - ~ LXX/ ~\' ___JL...lS.JJ..l._.:__~.J......!:...l.l!'.!:~---1=.~ n tclo +()l 1 -At'\,; 1·-e., 5 :-c..,., i'(. ) r ·O yVL<...,,G/,..) Ct f;J-.'· u· . }~, Cl-8 Friday, Oct. 30 0-brh ~ Sunday, Nov. 1 ~ Hogarth West mount Hospital Welcome Lakehead Students "caring is our profession" N. Liiue St.. Thmde< Bay ON P7C Ml Phone ffJ7 62~ 1110 FAX ffJ7 622- 1173 3l) �We provide both reliable, personal service and cost savings. TRY US! T~under Bay Travel limited · 345-2535 623-7473 202 Red River Road 122 Centennial Square 1-800-465-3939 Toll Free �November 9 11 14 23-24 27 Final da~ for courac, withdrawal without academic pc,nalty ( half-credit cour606) Deadline, for the, Monroe, Priu for Proec, & Poetry Open Mind, The Outpoet Print Sale, A0ora 9:00am-5:00pm Bureary Application Deadline �The Essentials McKellar General Hospital Joins in Welcoming Students to Lakehead A~~ McKellar General Hospital 325 S. Archibald Street Thunder Bay Ontario P7E 1G6 Saturday, Nov. 7 �day, Nov. 8 , -sn~¥'To~,c .- ivv-,. (Y' 0,t-\- 0 C+- t-lc-he,\ J\-f=:O s+- =F,. . ,r-finlandia club of port arthur ,_ ' Finlandia Bar Open Noon 'til 1:00 am Sunday Noon 'til 6:00 pm 314 Bay St Just.Above the Hoito �The Essentials IRON RANGE BUS LINES Saturday, Nov.14 Highway CoachH ·courteous Drivers •sate Equipment •Reasonable Rates BUSES FOR CHARTER Price Quotes: 345-7387 294 Memorial Avenue �- - - - - _0 acf ~~] lonv. k2 . Sunday, Nov. 15 ICIDEIY uQS HAIR lD Hair Cuts • Colours and Penns • Solana Tanning Bed • Ear Pierc.-i, Appointments not always necessary 10% Discount 558 Beverly Street 344-1551 or 344-6571 �~:: :;iim111111:lltm]:: ~:: m:::m: w:: i:::i.: s !55 Tuesday, Nov. 17 NictoriAvill~..t, •i\/illAGC~ CENTER t ,. WlctoriAvilb l': ®VillAc..e~ 11' , t CENTER The Essentials �~-t Wednesday, Nov.18 ---le5 - i3co,a=,1L-'.':> st:~ft~~'I ~ <&~ GO,r~ Thun;day, Nov. 19 ely/V ~ . ~p --Jon1 ~nf- / ~- ~~ I r,-~~~u~ \q:t: • ~ L ' b.. , 1 ~ u£/S ,r, = = t ~ n!At. t ~oq. a 1{' ' ( '• ~··, ' ;:'( i., • F~ ~ov.20 • ,.{ J.if>,..., Sunday, Nov. 22 + {) &d-CQe>5h u • . - I I v::>or ~ L-l - ~ K~ E ~~ tot')-, A(c-J. ~- - I ~h) r OYV) r:J/'cp+~ ~ S', Wor¥, c/- 8 'K'l-E KESTITUPA CAFETERIA canadlan & Mnnlsh Home Cooking "Best Mnnlsh Pancakes" 309 Bay Street 545-5981 �The Essentials CAN'IEL CELLULAR PHONES a: PAGING roR THUNDER BAY ~ SERVICE CENlRES• . �- - - - - - lc'or k J l60 ~ fXPfR/f/YC *Bicycles * Sales and Repairs *Cross Country Skis *Roller Bladt:;s * Swim Suits *Squash * Tennnis * Sports Wear 623-9393 311 Victoria Ave E. �Quality Insurance at the Right Price. WILDERNESS SHOP & EXPEDITIONS THUNDER BAY'S PADDLE SPORT HEADQUARTERS FOR OUALITV CANOES - KAYAKS- BOATS • Specialists In lf'blle Waln- Ii, Canoe Trip Equipment "ALUMINUM, KEVLAR, WOOD-CANVAS, FIBREGLASS & ROYALEX" SEA KAYAKS Centennial Square 623-9022 DISCOONTS ON AU REGULAR PRKIIJ PURffiA5FS TO ML LU. S1UDENTS W11H lD. CARDS PERCEPTION .. WC'•llO•nah Scott Monthly Payments Available! , ,;,. SELECTI ·- ··- ~ OF WILDERNESS GEAR • OUTDOOR CLO " EUREKA" TENTS "CAMPTRAILS" PACKS & BAGS • ST SNOWSHOES & WINTER GEAR aJMBIN() • HIKING BOOTS R Y Kl E IP ·our Name Means InsuranceJ· SHOPPERS DRUG MART McIntyre Centre Northwood Park Plaza 1196 Memorial Avenue 623-3601 Store hours: 9:00 am to midnight. 425 Edward Street 475-5385 Store Hours: Mon to Sat 9:30 am to 9:30 pm Keskus Mall 230 Park Street Keskus 345-0885 Store hours: Mon. Tues. Sat 9:00 am to 5:30 pm. Wed to Fri 9:00 am to9:00 pm. Centenial Square 142 Centenial Square 632-2390 Store Hours: Mon to Fri 9:00 om to 9:00 pm. Sot 9:00 om to 6:00 pm, Sun 11 :00 am to 5:00 pm. Grandview Mall 640 River Street.. ... ...... .............................................................. 345-8012 Store Hours: Mon to Fri 9:00 am to 9:00 pm, Sat 9:00 am to 6:00 pm, Sun 11 :OOam to 5:00pm. Everything You Want in a Drug Store �December 4 5-6 7-19 9 12-15 16-19 21 Cla66e6 End Chri6tma6 Study Period (except Education) Exam6 (except Education) Flnal date for late appllcatlon6/r~l6tratlon6 & coure addltlon6 In Winter-term 1993 Dl6tance Ed. Chri6tma6 Study Period-Education Education Examlnatlon6 Examination Contl~ency Date �THE BEST PART OF YOUR DAY! == M"ming, n""n and night , R"hin's Donuts is "J.1Cn 24 h"ur,; a day \\'ith l"cati()ns <Kross Canad,1tu serve ynu. • • • I • ... Saturday, Dec. 5 �Thursday, Dec. 3 S:lc,A ;:'} c;ifa:· ass 1ertnen+ oLe__ Friday, Dec. 4 Sunday,Dec.6 Final day of clae;e;ee,. ~ Olal 1Jutth foods ltd. ' "Everybody's Flavour , Favourite" _ �Monday, Dec. 7 Examlnatlona begin (except A cc.. 12vAk~for Education) ~ { Y ) ·=:>q4n-:-, lc0,Qn V c. Bo I l 3hr-s _________ .;:;...._ iue0day, Dec.8 Spec,al,sr " COMPUTCR (ORMS Muu, PART sw.r>Sus ON[WRI![ ACCOUNTING Saturday, Dec. 12 vo L,r O VY.'!" p'VI ~ h . /_ JJ/..AYY1 ~~ 1 - L / ~~ SYSTEMS (l3 Cf , BUSINESS FORMS LIMITED ~ J 5 · _ ~~~K"Y'\o /ab 15%STUDENTDJSCOUNT ~ 2606 Victoria Ave ., Thunder Bay Ontario P7E 1E7 phone: 623-2749 or fax: 623-7227 ( (2 ~ Pa·/7\) \ -~ ( \ ~ ~\<::>0 . L n ~ . / I'-W.._ <D dT - �Wedne6day, Dec. 9 s_,--tqt1( •~ ~\,y) "3J":5 Cl Jµ!P: •? IQ'& .J)t&GOti q: ~-'":) \d·.ro uC d0\\ .. ,-. q -moslty Ch ,o rl>)A Thureday, Dec. 10 ~erk. en<d-'1 ~0 YY'J p:X/ ch {o - 9 I . LC_cefc D ' ()..5 Friday, Dec. 11 ~VY) (~ - 'a:x~ on di~ · r0; ~ ~ oi> q so~ Pnvli. d◄ 1:. lp - 9 0 F~ let fk~ '· ~ -D::::c> I I. ,j. . . •, ···,. Qµ ~ ~-\ ' I I \'"-~- _./_I Sunday,Dec.13 Orop ~ of--(7 1e @; ,o-..'2-:::J:Jrl@c(1rpo ~i,ld~ter5 :d WILDERNESS SHOP & EXPEDITIONS $10 off of any purchase over $30 ~,270.µ 41JL)-18 (Regular Priced Items Only.I 345-0111 Expires Dec. 31/92 119 Cumberland St. N �Monday, Dec. 14 Tuee;day, Dec. 15 I • _.. / " Intercity orthopaedic & sports medicine ~ \... I.t.4? I 623-2101 ~ 1165 Barton St. Thunder Bay, Ont. ,f Saturday, Dec. 19 Exame; end. (now that wae;n't e;o bad wae; it7....wae; 1tm) �Wedne6day, Dec. 16 Education e;tudent'6 exam6 b~ln. -S Thureday, Dec. 17 ?1-J- 0 Friday, Dec. Sunday, Dec. 20 ~ ~ Trow CONSULTING ENGINEERS Specialists in Geotechnical Engineering Building and Environmental Sciences TROW ONTARIO LTD. 807 Harold Crescent 623-9495 �Monday, Dec. 21 Tueeday, Dec. 22 ~~A /Tr(>ch1/?Nlu-1A ,,.J;wiemi✓A CHARTERED ACCOLINTANT5 205-620 Victoria Avenue East 623-2141 Saturday, Dec. 26 �Wedne0day,Dec.23 ?Hcl-R Thureday, Dec. 24 ~ ?~d-LJ Friday, Dec. 25 . Sunday, Dec. 27 ~O">a,\.)l IO~..i S ~\ '~ ~c-? THE SKI ACADEMY ~ Dominion =tttoton 683-8441 91o :30 HOURS MON-FRI l 0:00 AM - 4:30 PM SAT-SUN 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM WED, FRI, SAT NIGHT 7-10 PM WE GIVE STUDENT DISCOUNTS �Monday, Dec. 28 Tueeday, Dec. 29 CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH (FIRST) 939-1207 8KM WEST OF THUNDER BAY MAU ON ARTHUR STREET "' cl SUNDAY WORSHIP 10AM &2:30 PM CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH (BETHLEHEM) 767-3961 75 WALKOVER STREET SUNDAY WORSHIP 10:30AM & 7:00 PM CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH (HOPE) 473-0726 SERVICES AT BROADWAY UNITED CHURCH, COR FRANCIS & BROADMORE SUNDAY WORSHIP 9:30 AM & 2:30 PM Saturday, Jan. 2 �ec.30 t¾- • P G/-B �If •.• '< t PROGRESSIVE ® MARTIAL ARTS TRAINING CENTRE 712 N. Vickers Street (corner of Northern) Classes offered in: Tae Kwon Do Tai Chi Women's Self Defence Thai Boxing/ Kick-Boxing Kali/ Jeet Kune Do ***All classes are taught in a friendly, relaxed atmosphere, under the direction ofMitz Bandiera (5th Degree Black belt and apprentice under Dan lnosanto). Come experience our new fadlit:y and the 20 black belts ready to help you.*** **We'd also like to announce the addition ofour rock-climbing wall, "Edge of Superior". Courses and drop-in available.** FOR ALL TIDS AND MORE CALL: 623-KICK 623-9184 Free Introductory Classes and Student Rates Available !! �January 6 11 14-25 15 18 18-19 25 25-29 Zl 31 Cla55c,e Beeln Final date to apply for 6peclal ~m6 written on January 23-25 Winter Carnival Final date for ~l6tratlon of Winter Coui-ae6 & Couree Addltlon6 Self E6teem Part 1, 6:30-8:30pm -15 people Nomlnatlon6 for Executive Electlon6 Self E6teem Part 2, 6:30-8:30pm -15 people Grad Photo6 Candldat"6 Forum Final date to apply for OSAP for 92-93 �The Essentials Monday, Jan. 4 Tue6day, Jan. 5 (P.J-1- t-{- /0 CHARTER\1\/AVS Saturday, Jan. 9 CANADIAN DIVISiON @ 1220 Commerce Street Telephone (807) 475-4500 -w.c"""°"""''- �Wednesday, Jan. 6 (E!§issesre~ (ff/ if-JJ Thursday, Jan. 7 . ~ L/--:>D Friday, Jan. 8 -(4?4~ V Sunday, Jan. 10 n08 11.-__ f.'JOSTENS. CANADA L TD. Graduation is a very special time in your life, it deserves a very special portrait. January 25 to 29 February 15 to 19 March 15 to 19 Sign up times at LUSU office. Sitting Fee $2. 00 �lE!IJ •: ,•: •; Open 7 day /week Night Skiing at Loch Wednesday to ~-_!: Saturday Snow Condtiom & Hrs of ~eration General Administration Candy Mounto:n 475-8135 475--7787 475--5633 Saturday, Jan. 16 �Final date for Winter term r~l6tratlon and couree - - - - - - -·- - - -_ additlor.i Friday, Jan. 15 ◄X► Sunday, Jan. 17 . Hongkong Bank of Canada 28 Cumberland Street North Thunder Bay, Ontario P7A 4K9 "Personal Bamking With World Wide Connections" �~ II Saturday, Jan. 23 FOR YOUR APPLICATION CALL 343-8155 �ThD ~y, ~V '1ll ~o +o P,,.J. .:. 0 Friday, Jan. _22_\ ~o U, o, 'r Sunday, Jan. 24 CmM- I#&-~~~///$/&- w1-m @MIRN □ ® �The Essentials i < V ~ Tueeday, Jan. 26 . -'-~'a~· <',<¢J~ 0#~~ .:frV Architects & Consulting Engineers 179 S. Algoma St. 344-5721 Saturday, Jan. 30 �-S Friday, Jan. 29 Sunday, Jan. 31 Sill, ~ Photography f""\ 643 Simpson Street rf ~'!._~,, . .~ , Thunder Bay Ontario, P7C 3J9 Bus: (807) 623-6256 Fax: (807) 622-2252 Professional rhotography Bill DavisL.P.P.O �I I oor ~ u ~, ~~~ ~ ~ , §1t �February 5 8 10 11 15 15-19 15-19 18 22-27 Rm;umc, Wrttln0 6:30-8:.30pm -40 people, Fc,1,ruary claa6e5 !,~In Fc,1,ruary/Wlnter Orientation Elc,ctlona for Exc,cutlvc, (Tentative,) Final date for R~latratlon & Courec, Addttlona for Fe,!,. term cou~ Final date for e;ul,ml66Iona for appllcatlona to 0raduate Effective, Readln0, 6:30-8:30pm -40 people, Final date for couree wtthdrawal from full-year couree wtthout academic penalty Notetakln0, 6:.30-8:30pm -40 people Effective, Study, 6:30-8:.30pm -40 people, Romance, & Rm;ponall,lllty Wc,c,k Grad Photoa Exam Preparation, 6:30-8:.30pm -40 people, Sprln0 Break �Tueeday,Feb. 2 # - - , : - - r - - - , - - - - - - r - - - '....... rp -1---1-U J)'-":i_ 5 1-cib d c__n - - J~ 109:~v""':_:, ~ - - - - - - - - - .---,::;:.::--- :;t:.5c:tq CY'\ ,o') THE TRAVEL SHOP T.T.I• • op Ltd. 1020 DAWSON RD. COUNlY FAIR PLAZA 767-6411 767-5654 (Fax) �ds Thureday, Feb. 4 Final date for February term r~l0tratlon and couree addition Friday, Feb. 5 t- ALAN DICKSON PHOTOGRAPHY For graduation photography see page 111. �Monday, Feb. 8 ~ell[ Ch h,~n Tuee;day, Feb. 9 -'5 ~~ G, u o..,..o..,,r y}--\Ci n o .Thunder Bay Art Gallery Saturday, Feb. 13 REGIONAL JURIED ART EXHIBITION January 15 - February 14 THE ART OF ALEX JANVIER February 19 - April 4 Bring in this ad for a 10% discount at Gallery Gifts, our famous gift shop ADMISSION FREE (807) 577-6427 . CONFEDERATION COLLEGE CAMPUS Vt l.,;a:.. 1/ ..\ f;+-ur _c 1_ , 1 - I + �Thureday, Feb. 11 rn,d ckrrY; _Fr_id_ay_, Fi_eb_. 1_2 _ ___.S '"""--'--~ f _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.3 - 5 c.p/QJJ/' _ _ _ _ _ _ ___,_,e cJ.ur,t ~ uc:_.,. cf"Y") Lr) /OJl))olj ) ;3 Sunday, Feb. 14 Edwards ~ Car(agnini \ &lrrvtRr cl Solicitan ROBERT C. EDWARDS B.A. LL.B. Litigation, IAbolll' Law ANTIIONY B. CARFAGNINI B.A. LLB R~ &tau, Wilu d: Estatu, Commucial Law 69 Court Street North. P.O. Box Zl:37 Postal Station "P" Th~ Bay, Ont. P7B SE8· 345-0711 345-3571 (fax) �lLJY I J Monday, ~.eb.15 ~ ~ fD QoCi~--¥n<eUL 7) 1 J:Sf.{}O . r· , _ - - 1 ...__... 1 , i = - h""ue0day, Feb.16 I l Brodie Resource Library , 623-0925 Saturday, Feb. 20 Waverly Resource Library 344-3585 I ' Sharpen Your Research Skills I " �- Wednee;day, Fe~. 17 &.OD7:fb05 m ld ~..fu-m t'J - Thured~ Feb. 18 (J c.,,h 1n C-,/ei~~ IG.'·3Q- I ·,30 - r,1,.i I-/,, p).e C J,,-,,D 1·e,e !O •d ~ ft<\ rY\ I - Uf'5 j OJ l I; )° ci.) J 3 no v.-)o .,- Friday, Feb. 19 \z:: t.J -B ; \~ o,a~ t17 £_~£ci t!.J; ':s ~~4\ Bc.hh @_, Ibo \ r.p€-2...,le:,.__._) Ic,0 c:Lo mcKoJJer Sunday, Feb. 21 ..-·.··· ANONYMOUS HIV TESTING THUNDER BAY For Appointments Call 625-5981 . �The Essentials r Monday, Feb. 22 ~ '.- 30 OJ -- Kot b9:1f' Study Week beglne (except Education and February term couraee) Tueeday, Feb. 23 GRADUATES ~,~a~ A Graduation Present From Ford. For mo!! Information and detail, comt In and a us. K=- =· 6 tttt{J:Q saJ~s llft'H ted Saturday, Feb. 27 ·' �Wedneeiday, Feb. 24 Thuroday, Feb. 25 Friday, Feb. 26 �Attention Grads ALAN DICKSON PHOTOGRAPHY G\Vhen Qua[it1 Counts! 1186 ROLAND STREET SUITE 201 THUNDER BAY, ONT. P7B 5M4 623-5542 *Cap amf gown supp[ied" *-A_[ pftotowapft! done in studio *<;Pe-rsonruiEea settings *<)?Poofs reaa1 in one week *<;[>hotowaphe-r of~ ~rsing Grads since 1987 OOnutes from Slakeheacf <Uni-versit1,just down from the~ Vending Machines Located in the: Centennial Building 2nd and 4th floor, Faculty of Education Cafeteria, Field House, Old Games Room, The Out Post, The Study, Health Services Building, and in Residences. TWIN CITY REFRESHMENTSua A Growing Local Company serving Thunder Bay and the Surrounding Area for 30 years. Telephone: (807) 344-8651 Fax: (807) 345-2946 637 Squier Street Thunder Bay Ontario, P7B 4A7 �March 1 3 3 8-12 15-19 15-20 19 23 5trc,e6 Manaiaement Part 1 6:30-8:30pm -40 people Strc,e5 Manaiaement Part 2 6:30-8:30pm -40 people Final date for cour5e withdrawal without academic penalty (winter-term cour6c,5) BOD Nomlnatlon6 Grad Photo6 Education Study Break Final date for cour5e withdrawal without academic penalty (Feb cour6c,5) BOD Electlon6 �The Essentials Monday, Mar. 1 Tue6day, Mar. 2 10 coos ~a\\~· \(I\;:::).~•'' 'Specializing in Finnish Pancakes" (807) 344-708 l 314 Bay Street, Thunder Bay Ontario, P7B lSl �Final date for Winter term courae withdraw! without ac~demlc penalty Friday, Mar. 5 Sunday, Mar. 7 f<e o.. d u-. IS. PSfU) ~-ea{.,Ch 3)~~ <j_l.O $--JG?r+ rn ~ntt~ \QiJ00vys PARSONS, WILSON AND MILTON LTD. ONTARIO LAND SURVEYORS SQUIER STREET THUNDER BAY, ONT. P7BW 345-0574 �Monday, Mar. 8 Tue0day, Mar. 9 SrdY::n ~ Ro~~ B i rUhdc.v 5-b+s ,A:-,:5 l§b Ybl2/)t xrwooo ' SHAW, LABINE BARRISTERS AND SOLICITORS 501 Donald St. P7E 6N6 623-4342 ~ g Gh l L../ J Saturday, Mar. 13 Geo -u p~3 ~ �Wedngday, Mar. co -u p FRQD°' ~ - Thured~Mar. 11 · ~ c.__h J,<, 'J ( l ] ~ c~ Lo -Ch 16 v t-.: : :> ...io G eo - c3,·✓ ¥ PU6 ( 60 '--... F~:;;~a:;12 D ~~3 . aQ [H 0v-Q. ~~~ Q)II ~~rch COrY) J-e__ie_ +DY (Y/otna ~ +- u..:)o,k R""f.<--S lr -~ Sunday, Mar. 14 8-o (_,/p <i)o,l'i: lD -s5 ~r-p VMor°'~ P1 z:::,0- ~-b - t \ ·, O) Fort William . . Gardens ............ . ..........-~·= ....... . . . :)...,1:..: ..• . ..·:':).,~:·. 901 East Miles Street , 625-2929 A Parks & Rec Facility .. - �----------------------, Mo~ a - vrc,V"'<~ c..h Id ~ VBCOOKCO. \::, LIMITED CONSULTING ENGINEERS POST OFFICE BOX 936 THUNDER BAY, ONTARIO P7C 4X8 623-0461 Week for Education 6tudenta Saturday, Mar. 20 PH l/-3 �Friday, Mar. 19 Final date for February term coun;e withdraw! without academic penalty Sunday, Mar. 21 j.½...----..:Jl I ~ ~ ~ (0 na'o/) ic5 !~ · 0 . • OCJ lY\ ~tf 3c/~35 ( Fine Supplies and Studio Gallery MON. - FR I. 10:30 - 5 :30 P.M . SATURDAY 10 :30 - 3 :30 P.M. 344 -4636 IJ,,J Sl..o.p 10% Off �The Essentials Monday, Mar. 22 . (, o onomt<-<"=' ~ s+ ----~ Vb .l...4'c~,.1P --l'!= A "<! : :;,.s.... ;1 ~ 3D-3_5 Ch \ ~ Saturday, Mar. 27 M_ fMcfni. 4 LOCATIONS: 201 W. Arthur St. 853 Red River Rd. ~ C-r') 1186 Memorial Ave. 81 North Cumberland Mc;Oonaldt1 Community Relatlont1 Rep. Kathy fSukovy 623-1220 �. . . . . , , , C . . . . - - - - + - - - -~-..._ 1)-\-- f e=; ·{J?, nih'7 ,/16/ J0/1 rn .--.. fl c.QCono rn1cs Ch 2>b Thureday, Ma.r.-25 , Y5'(C .b ~ \7 Friday, Mar. 26 Sunday, Mar. 28 +Jo.~ man cJ6~yS corn P p t+ O:~ o ~ lo ~A. R. MACLEAY LIMITED ENERALINSURANCEADJUSTERS 115 S. MAY STREET 1HUNDER BAY, ONTARIO RJ. JARVIS (MGR.) 623-3468 �The Essentials Monday, Mar. 29 Tuesday, Mar. 30 B t l ~ l lm>PLY Saturday, Apr. 3 cemPlm.Y 1019 NORTHERN AVENUE THUNDER BAY ONTARIO P7C5L6 BUS: 623-8476 FAX: 623-8264 , 7 �Wednee;day, Mar. 31 ~ ro~~ - dJ i.~~DD Drr..ic_~ Thuroday, Apr. 1 ~ Ch ~~ s ctA. ~B ~ IS @~-8 Friday, Apr. 2 I I ~ on-lhJ pf-/ ~-- s Sunday, Apr. 4 !!~!! Peat Marwick Thorne Chartered Accountants 0~ /0 30 __ (a Providing personalized professional advice to small independant businesses on: *Accounting *Auditing *Data Processing *Taxation *Bookkeeping *Business Advice. 345-6571, 584 RED RIVER ROAD TIIUNDERBAY,ONfARIO �THUNDER COUNTRY TRAVEL 301 BAY STREET "Across the street from the Hoito" PHONE 345-5432 Priority Service for Lakehead University Students Book Here and Save Free Ticket delivery anywhere In Thunder Bay • • • • • The Offer • • • • • The GM Graduate Program offers recent graduates of post-secondary institutions a rebate of $750 on the purchase or lease from Canada's largest selection of cars, light trucks, & vans. 1992 GENERAL MOTORS GRADUATE PROGRAM s75 Ge,@ �April 7 14-27 16 27 27 28 28-29 30 Cla66e6 End Final Examl11atlOl16 Final date for appllcatlo11/r~l6tratlo11 & courec, addltlo116 111 5prlne/Summer 1993 Dl6ta11ce Ed courees February cla55e6 end Final date for both Entrance & Co11tl11ul11e Ed 5cholarehlP5 Examination Co11tl11ee11cy date Study period for February term examination Exam6 for February Stude11t6 .. �The Essentials Monday, Apr. 5 ______ c,Q ....._c;;;.._ o _n_ ~----'- \ _ _ _ _ __._W ...........91 ......n-+-o......, ,,;~f"'t-~ L~ ~ ~ ~C{ + CK) ,-, o r Tue6day, Apr. 6 BIG Selection of SONY Portables & Walkmans ...at Small Prices! SONY. Saturday, Apr. 10 • Sports Walkmans • Portable Stereos • Tapes • Discmans • Mini Stereo Systems • & More! Nor#fS-tar* We Service Everything We Sell• Open Mon. to Sat. 1til 6 Visa & Ma,te,r Card accepted NORTH STAR VIDEO AND STEREO 485 Memorial A\'t'rue 345-3466 ... 1,8 �Wednesday, A p ~ c.~ Friday, Apr. 9 Sunday, Apr. 11 ~ '" ~lasses End ~ University Closed Thunder Bay Art Gallery · LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY JURIED STUDENT EXHIBIDON April 8 - 25 YOU'RE INVITED TO THE OPENING RECEPTION and AWARDS PRESENTATION Thursday, April 8, 8:00 p.m. ADMISSION FREE (807) 577-6427 CONFEDERATION COLLEGE CAMPUS �The Essentials Monday, Apr. 12 Univereity Clo6ed Tue6day, Apr. 13 Gateway Building & Supply 1085 Carrick, PO Box 248 Thunder Bay Ontario phone: 622-9639 or fax: 623-9050 Saturday, Apr. 17 �Thureday, Apr. 15 Friday, Apr. 16 Sunday, Apr. 18 fJ it ·~-? THUNDER BA Y'S PEOPLE PLACE �Monday, Apr. 19 Tueeday, Apr. 20 WANSON LUMBER CO. (1957) LTD. WANSON MILLWORK LTD. 227 JOHN STREET THUNDER BAY, ONTARIO . P7B 1W8 FAX: (807) 345-2768 PHONE: (807) 345-6589 �Wednet?day, Apr. 21 lf-1 J Thursday, Apr. 22 Friday, Apr. 23 Sunday, Apr. 25 EnjO\' @sg" CLASSIC �Monday, Apr. 26 Examination0 End, and laet day of cla00e0 for February term couraee; Tueeday, Apr. 27 TOM JONES~ •J-,c__,. CONSTRUCTION~-;::;=~~ ~ ~·1, ii ,teCinc Building svstems 560 SQUIER ST .... 345-0511 Saturday, May 1 �Wednee;day, Apr. 28 Thureday, Apr. 29 r February term Examlnatlone; b~ln Friday, Apr. 30 Sunday, May 2 } yr p.-nn & ~ -1 JJJ)Jl -BONIN· DOBIE ·JACKSON FIRE, AUTOMOBILE & LIFE INSURANCE REAL EST ATE Limited_ " I 345-7309 . FAX. 345-3719 268 RED RIVER ROAD P.O. BOX 3166, THUNDER BAY, ONTARIO P7B 5G6 �t ti Games VIDEO GAMES P OLTABLES JUKEBOXES PINBALL HINES SALES AND RENTALS Servicing the entertainment needs of the Students of Lakehead University. See our fine games in the Lakehead University Games Room, the Outpost and the Study. RONSU'RES owrmR 581 .. 11TH AVENUE P7B2R5 PHONE: (807) 345-4151 FAX: (807) 345-6984 �May 1 3 3 3 15 21 25 26 28 Fe!;,ruary eeeelon exame Claeeee !;,~In for Sprln0 Seeelone & 1et term 1/2 coureee and full coureee Computer Sclence/Chemletry-lnduetrlal Experience Option claeeee !;,~In Dletance Education claeeee !;,~In Full-term Sprln0 eeeelon coureee end Claeeee End for 1/2 couree Sprln0 Seeelone Flret-term Sprln0 eeeelon exame Second-term Sprln0 ee66lon 1/2 coureee !;,~In Final date to withdraw from Sprln0/Summer Dletance Education coureee without academic penalty 29 31 Convocation Final date to r~leter In Sprln0 6"66Ion coureee which 31 !;,~In May26 Final date to withdrawal from 1/2 coureee which l;,e0ln on May 26 without academic penalty �May I MONDAY TUESDAY I The Essentials WEDNESDAY FRIDAY THURSDAY 31 SUNDAY SATURDAY 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 28 30 �June I MONDAY TUESDAY I The Essentials WEDNESDAY FRIDAY THURSDAY SUNDAY SATURDAY 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 �July I MONDAY TUESDAY I The Essentials WEDNESDAY FRIDAY THURSDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 11 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 29 30 31 5 ~ / l, - - -,J �August I MONDAY TUESDAY I The Esoontials WEDNESDAY FRIDAY 1 2 SATURDAY 3 lHURSDAY SUNDAY 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 30 31 ,. 29 �BEER/LIQUOR STORES & CINEMAS BEER & LIQUOR STORES BEER STORE 212 Cumberland St N Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday 12noon-8pm Thursday & Friday 10am - 10pm Saturday 9:30am - 10:00pm 806 Red River Rd & 310MayStN Monday - Friday 10am - 10pm Saturday 9:30 - 10pm 145 Gore St Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday 12noon-8pm Thursday & Friday 10am - 9pm Saturday 9:30am - 9pm 417 Edward St N Thursday & Friday 10am - 10pm Saturday 9:30am - 9pm LIQUOR STORES 620 Arthur St W 100 Cumberland St N Monday - Saturday 9:30am - 10pm 60 Algoma St S 843 Red River Rd * 470 Hodder Ave CINEMAS Capital 1 & 2 111 Brodie Street 623-8612 Cinema 5 115 Cumberland St N 344-3451 Cineplex8 125 Syndicate Ave 623-3035 Victoria 1 & 2 320 Victoria Ave 622-1923 Paramount 1 &2 24 Court Street 345-7151 LANDLORD AND TENANT ACT KNOW YOUR RIGHTS! Protect yourself with the knowledge of the Landlord and Tenant Act. You can get a copy from the Ministry of Housing. If you are having a conflict with your landlord, you should seek legal advice. The Kenna-Aweya Clinic offers FREE legal to services to qualifying students. Ministry of Housing Rent Control Program 475-1595 Kinna-Aweya Legal Clinic 344-2478 �SEE THE SHOWS FOR NEXT TO NOTHING! $ $ ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES FOR BUDGET-CONSCIOUS STUDENTS $ . $2.00 OFF THE ALREADY LOW STUDENT TICKET PRICE ON ANY $ TBCA PRESENTS BROADWAY SHOW. ONE COUPON PER SHOW. $ $ $ $ This coupon entitles the holder to one bag of 55g chips GI{ and one can of 355 ml drink from ~ \\lU The Intersection for $1.00 }jlfi=V Bikes By: Specialized, Scott, Cannondale New & Used Skates: CCM, Bauer, Daoust Repairs by Real Mechanics, Skate Sharpening Store Hours: Mon, Tues, Wed, Sat, 9:00 am to 5:30 pm Thurs, Fri, 9:00 am to 9:00 m • Hunting & Fishing Apparel • Camping ~pplles & Accessories • Hildng & Backpacking Gear • .Custom Sul'llival Kits • Winter 1:c¥.Jlpll100t • All Season Outdoor Footwear, ~ & Oolhlng, (Snowihoes). • Professional Equiptment & • Supplies k>r Geologists, Foresters & Su,veyors 894 ALLOY PLACE (5 Min. Walk From L.U.) 345-0001 OPEN DAILY: MON - FRI 8:30 - 6:00 * SAT 9:00 - 5:00 Re.dee.mab\e. for one 5~5." or 3.5" Tunnel D5 DD di5k at a \ow price of ,$0 .;25 Gooduntil September 30\92 • Tech Please presentcoupoilattime of purchase • JUST BRING THIS COUPON IN & TELL US WHICH LU. ORGANIZATION YOU'RE FROM AND RECEIVE A FREE SCREEN CHARGE. 910ALLOYDRIVE THUNDER BAY; ONT. P7B 6A4 623-8700 �This coupon tntitla tht holdtr to ont d{ and on, can of 355 ml drin MU . Tht lnttrstdion for $1.00 tr• 's ~ Bicydes~:!!1!2~kate Cycle and Sports Sharpening / Footwear / Clothing 125 North Archibald Street, 623-7221 gear up for outdoorsud ·20 0//0 . Regular Priced Merchandise Re.de.e.rnab\e. for one. 525 "or 3.5" Tunnel .05 DD disk at a tow ,:2rice of J025 Tech Good until September 30\92 Please present coupon at time of purchase JUST BRING THIS COUPON IN & TELL US WHICH LU. ORGANIZATION YOU'RE FROM AND RECEIVE A FREE SCREEN CHARGE 910 ALLOY DRIVE Tf-lUNDER BAY, ONT. P7B 6A4 623-8700 �Name: Address: Phone: THIS COUPON ENTITLES PRESENTER TO PRESELECTED RESUME PAPER AT NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE WHEN COPYING YOUR RESUME AT PRINTING SERVICES Coupon Valid September f, f 992 to April 30 f 993 lireyhound Canada ♦ Offer Expires May 31, 1993 IN THUNDER BAY CALL 345-2195 ••••••••••••••••••• This offer is valid on Greyhound Lines of Canada Schedules only. Not valid in conjunction with any other discount offer. '.'. lireyhound Canada ♦ Offer Expires May 31,1993 IN THUNDER BAY CALL 345-2195 •••••••••••••••••••• ~ lireyhound Canada ♦ This.offer is valid on Greyhound Lines.of Canada Schedules only. Not valid in conjunction with any other discount offer. Offer Expires May 31,·1993 �Rclum Ticktl Purchas~' E"<~ F=& IE=. .. I •"Iii II.ii", A "II" -• • !. • �LOCAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY The following businesses have made the 1992/93 Student Handbook possible by purchasing advertisements. Please show your appreciation by supporting them. Be sure to mention where you saw their ad! .studentsaver ARTS & CRAFTS Painted Turtle 344-4636 1-204 Red River Road World of Hobbies [SJ 345-2882 198 South Algoma Greek Orthodox Greek Orthodox Community Holy Trinity Church 475-7032 112 Moodie Street West Jehovah's Witnesses Jehovah's Witnesses 345-3016 1034 Oliver Road CHURCHES Anglican St. George's 345-8202 298 Mclntryre Street St. Luke's 622-1243 213 Cameron Street St. Thomas 623-3608 1400 Edward Street South Baptist First Baptist Church 345-8536 308 Red River Road Christian Reformed Christian Reformed Church 767-3961 75 Walkover Street Church of Christ Church of Christ 577-2213 501 Edward Street North Free Methodist Free Methodist Church 622-7686 920 Sprague Street Full Gospel Thunder Bay Christian Fellowship 623-1338 451 Syndicate Ave. North Victory Family Church 344-4574 591 JoL, Street Lutheran Bethel Lutheran Church (LC-C) 344-8322 264 Wilson Street Calvary Lutheran Church (LC-MS) 623-8735 2820 Donald Street East Christ Lutheran Church (LC-C) 767-3361 47 Walkover Street Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada Elim Pentecostal Church 344-3391 326 Red River Road Presbyterian Lakeview Presbyterian Church 345-8823 278 Camelot Street Roman Catholic Corpus Christi Church 345-6541 664 Red River Road St. Andrew's 345-5202 292 Red River Road St. Mary's Our Lady Queen of Poland Church 344-1066 93 Algoma Street North United Trinity United Church 345-5621 30 Algoma Street South Westminster United Church 767-2781 650 River Street �ENTERTAINMENT & RECREATION Alpamayo Exploration & Adventure Services Ltd. 344-9636 Box2204 Cruiseship Welcome Ltd. [SJ 577-7875 Box 83, Vickers Heights Galaxy Lanes [SJ 577-6222 636 West Arthur Loch Lomand/Candy Mountain 475-7787 1800 Loch Lomand Road Magnus Theatre 623-1321 137 North May Street Mount Baldy 683-8841 322 Hartviksen Street Selectomatic Games 345-4151 581 11th A venue Thunder Bay Art Galary 577-6427 Confederation College Thunder Bay Community Auditorium [SJ 343-2310 450 Beverly Street FASHION Atkinson Jewellers 344-3548 8 South Cumberland Street Ham's Vision Centre [SJ 623-2020 700 East Victoria A venue (VictoriaVille Mall) Fort Optical [SJ 623-3678 506 East Victoria A venue Sport Top 623-8700 910 Alloy Drive Sunglass Club 623-1749 126 North Brodie Street Thunder Mountain Store [SJ 345-7345 28 South Cumberland Street FOOD Coca-Cola Bottling 577-6406 615 Beaverhall Place Harri Bakery 344-8588 223 South Algoma Street Hostess Frito Lay 623-9000 870 Tungsten Street Robin's Donuts 623-4453 725 Hewitson Street Old Dutch Foods 623-8665 P.O. Box 145 Pizza Hut 767-8848 All Locations Raymor Foods Ltd. 623-2686 P.O. Box 751 Shaw Baking Company Ltd. 345-7327 240 Algoma Street South GENERAL BUSINESSES Canadian Pacific Forest Products 475-2110 2101 NeebingAvenue Gateway Building & Supply Ltd. 622-9639 1085 Carrick Gillmor Supply 623-5556 175 Norah Crescent Hong Kong Bank of Canada 343-6300 28 North Cumberland Intercity Ford Sales Ltd. 344-7235 P.O. Box 3076 Mari 1 Furniture Inc. 345-1978 264 Bay Street Port Arthur Motors 345-5437 45 South Cumberland Quality Door Hardware Ltd. 623-2314 1156 Alloy Drive Rogers Cantel Service Centre 345-2900 285-B Memorial Avenue Smirnoff Vodka 475-3224 611 Rosewood Crescent Thunder Bay Harbour Commission 345-6400 Box 2266 Tom Jones Construction 345-0511 P.O. Box 2446 Trans Canada Pipeline 345-5222 91 South Cumberland Street Victoria Centre 623-4944 500 East Donald Street Wanson Lumber Company (91957) Ltd. 345-6589 277 John Street HAIRSTYLING Academy Hair [S] 344-1551 558 Beverly Street Apollo Unisex Hairstyling [SJ 623-9335 129 South Brodie 145 �Michael's Hair Design [SJ 622-2101 or 622-3457 1715 E. Victoria Ave./2826 W. Arthur St. Salon of Beaute [SJ 767-3161 St. Joseph's Heritage - 63 Carie Street HEALTH & HEALTH CARE Aids Committee of Thunder Bay 345-1516 P.O. Box 3586 Hogarth Westmount Hospital 625-1110 300 Lilie Street Intercity Orthopaedic & Sports Medicine 623-2101 1165 Barton Street McKellar Hospital 343-7123 325 Archibald Street South Shopper's Drug Mart 623-3601 1186 Memorial Avenue Thunder Bay District Health 625-5900 999 Balmoral A venue MUSIC & VIDEO North Star 345-3466 485 Memorial Avenue Colosimo's Music [SJ 344-4020 176 South Algoma PHOTOGRAPHY Alan Dickson Photography 623-5542 1186 Roland Street Bill Davis Photography 623-6256 643 Simpson Street Japan Camera Centre 1 Hour Photo [SJ 623-2660 1000 Fort William Road (Intercity Mall) Josten's Canada Ltd. 767-9404 209 London Drive PROFESSIONAL SERVICES A.R. Macleay Ltd. 623-3468 115 South May Street Atwood, Shaw, Labine Barristers & Solicitors 623-4342 501 East Donald Street' B.D. 0. Dunwoody 623-4444 1095 Barton Street Edward & Carfagnini 345-0711 69 North Court Street Fitzpatrick, Trochimchuk, Siemienivk 623-2141 205-620 Victoria A venue East Graham, Bacon, Welter 344-5721 179 South Algoma Street Parson, Wilson, & Milton Ltd. 345-7574 550 Squire Street Peak, Marwick & Thome 345-6571 979 Alloy Drive Philpot & Delgaty 623-9022 114 Centennial Square Trow Consulting Engineers 623-9495 807 Harold Crescent V.B. Cook Company 623-0461 P.O. Box 936 RESTAURANTS & BARS Domino's Pizza [SJ 475-4222/767-1111 772 North James Street/863 Red River Road Finlandia Club 343-7081 314 Bay Street Hoito Restaurant 345-6323 314 Bay Street Kestitupa Cafeteria 345-3981 309 Bay Street McDonald's Restaurants 623-1220 All Locations Pizza Hut [SJ 767-8848 All Locations SERVICES Algoma Homestlye Laundry [SJ 345-0401 213 South Algoma Barb's Laundromat & Drycleaning [SJ 622-1945 1200 East Victoria Avenue Bonin, Dobie, Jackson 345-7301 268 Red River Road Grandview Service 344-4761 590 River Street Lakehead University Alumni Services 343-8155 Lakehead University Lakehead University Printing Services 343-8172 Lakehead University Mr..Lube [Sl 475-8121 645 West Arthur Street �SRC Shel/Don Reproduction Centre Ltd. [S] 623-1265/345-5711 107-1265 E. Arthur/16 St. Paul Thunder Bay Hyc:lro 343-1111 34 North Cumberland Street Thunder Bay Telephone 625-2663 129 Syndicate A venue Twin City Refreshments 344-8651 637 Squires Street Waverly&: Brodie Resource Library 344-3585 285 Red River Road STUDENT & OFFICE SUPPLIES Allied Computer Centres 767-9000 121 East Avenue Business Supply Company 623-8476 1019 Northern Avenue Lakehead University Book Store 343-8130 Lakehead University Systems Business Fo~s [S] 623-2749 2606 Victoria A venue TreeTop Toys Inc. [S) 623-6313 831 North May Street SPORTS & FITNESS Bailey's Sea & Ski [S] 345-3191 105 Villa Street Canada Games Complex 625-3311 420 Winnipeg Avenue The Creators Post 345-7862 50 South Court Street Dave Wilson Sports 623-5778 620 Simpson Street Fort William Gardens 625-2929 901 East Miles Street Fresh Air Experience 623-9393 311 Victoria A venue Gear Up For Outdoors Ltd. (SJ 345-0001 894 Alloy Place High Country 345-1565 40 South Cumberland Street Petrie's Cycle & Sport 623-7221 125 North Archibald Street Progressive Martial Arts 623-5425 Box 31 Station "F" Wild Waters Wilderness Shop [S] 345-0111 119 North Cumberland Street 1.ll7 TRAVEL& TRANSPORTATION Otarter Ways 475-8450 1220 Commerce Street Greyhound Lines of Canada Ltd. (419) 594-0343 184 Front Street East Suite 601 Iron Range Bus Lines Inc. 345-7387 1141 Golf Links Road Roach's Taxi (1988) Ltd. 344-8481 20 A North Cumberland Thunder Bay Transit 344-9666 570 Fort William Road ' Thunder Bay Travel 345-2535 202 Red River Road Thunder Country Travel 345-5432 301 Bay Street T.T.I. Travel Shop Ltd. 767-6411 1020 Dawson Road (County Fair Plaza) �Notes ��Personal Directory Name Addre66 ,· ➔ c:n Phone �Notes nu(k_Qjr ~~(o...>Y.~ SurvivYOry ~ 1 SY)/ lt/nOV ~~ ~ ~ v YY\l'Y>c.,:r1...1 q (Sno 3 (n -,;, ~ lb/ciD t D Bo �Notes �Notes I °I I Jq~ l o,l Qo; ~~~ d~1 'd-~3 ()00(\Q~+ - T't'."'s+~I - T--es+.'f;) - .-<15 CCt?d2-~y- pet 'i'O I- {-X\ ( ). ix:;-~\) ~ ---§\J cQSSC>-l? S __, ri· Y"\Ot 15',0 ~D n /6 153 �cto - 100 f;(OhO~\C ~ - Te<o+ ~ l ,-e <.::>-\-~@ IY\'1cl~yY) 1'-e'j--t ~3 r-~+~ - - �: ! ! i :11~1l!i llllll1l:l:lIIIIII 1 TIME 1 MONDAY 8:30 .. 9:20 9:30 --10:20 1 -rn· . I _I ~ 1 TUESDAY ~ i WEDNESDAY t=~ : ,~ () LLJFV' \!.)f~ ' A I !"Yr'),::'\I\J':I I I·' . - - =-» ·t< ..---,,-- ~1 10:30 -- 11:20 I =--- < ,/',- ,L 0 4 j._ ~-1.P"' &>\ \ G \Oa~ ... 11 11 109.L 11:30 -- 12:20 12:30 .. 1:20 Y< h--\ I o" 1 -- - - - - = = - - - - 1 1:30 .. 2:20 !J,OO"i'l, ,.., ------------------- .,,,,, , .. . ~ 1 I B ·' I ~ IV'"" ,P.g:,._.r\ 'Svil~ ,-v-,,d r=-llf 'f?. 6 ·1p.-11 l\ ~t-, l -~\--\- ' fy., -, \ ~ 2:30 -- 3:20 --- 3:30 -- 4:20 u ;,•· --. ... 1- - - - = - - - 1 ~-----.......... ··--. 4:30 -- 5:20 6:30 --9:20 ..................... --. ....._, __ �lllll:11:111■11:il!IIHi!lll::r.111 ' -·-· __ TIME 1 1111 ! ,.,..,, MONDAY 10 11 LC) (__ 8:30-9:20 9:30 -10:201<.? ~ •. 10:30 - 11:20 11:30 -12:20 12:30 - 1:20 1:30 -2:20 2:30-:3:20 3:30-4:20 4::30-5-20 6::30-9:20 - =-- I • "' " ·- .:__ l I - ·:::---- I, ,::;--.-, .. . I �~ VVl c., nWA" \ 11 1 I ::!:: ::! 1::1: 1:1 IJ10c;.,1 C i -K( \ :S 1 n ::1111~11:111■li1!~:: lll l:ll■ 1 TIME WEDNESDAY 8:30-9:20 9:30-10:20 10:30 - 11:20 'I \,,,.; 11:30 - 12:20 1 ~d-1 . - , <= 11 A I 12:30- 1:20 1:30-2:20 2:30-3:20 3:30 -4:20dtJD -t--_..;;;;---..P-===::;;;;~-!ib.-====='----...;;;;;;;~===:l 4:30-5:20 6:30-9:20 �Exceptional Flat Rates for Students LU to the Airport ........................... $12.00 LU to the Golden Nugget ........... $11.00 LU to Gilley's .................................. $11.00 Leading the competition in: *Comfort *Reliability *Quick Service Air Conditioned Cabs / 24 Hour Service �... ..,, .. .. ......... ............ PIZZA HUT WELCOMES ALL LAKEHEAC UNIVERSITY STUDENTS LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY STUDENT SPECIAL LARGE -14" PEPPERONI AND CHEESE PAN PIZZA ,:AND A 2L BOTTLE OF PEPSI ·, $_12.99 *PLEASE MENTION THIS SPECIAL WHEN ORDERING *MUST PRESENT VALID STUDENT CARD TO DRIVER *OFFER VALID UNTIL MAY 31 , 1993 RECEIVE A SECONC LARGE PEPPERON PIZZA FOR ONL ~ $8.00 EXTRA THUNDER BAY FOR FREE DELIVERY CALI 767-8848 ONE NUMBER SERVES ALL LOCATIONS HOURS MON-THURS NOON-1 :00 AM FRI-SAT NOON-2:00 AM SUN 11.lr\r\ll.L 1 ?•rY'l ,HA � 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 Marcia Spooner 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 Student Handbook, 1992-1993 Subject The topic of the resource University Life Description An account of the resource Student Handbook produced by LUSU for 1992-1993. Includes campus, academic, and social information, as well as daytimer pages. This book was used by Marcia Spooner in the Business program. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Student Union Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1992 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 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://writingresources.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/71ac477e706daf8e3bdb6e521992a6e2.pdf 6987e19718e04e5ea64182d9fa29684c PDF Text Text C 1ffi HR. ][IE 1P' 'I[' (0) 'Il' 1HI.IE $ JE: Im"A 'lr .IE «» 1P' IL.AJK.EIIII.IE A.1ID UIJ:Im" IIWlE liL$ II 1r W cc:@:im- <em: moo nooG 'Il' 1HIE IL. AJK..IE 1HI.IE.A\. ID> lIDOOIIWlE ffi.$ II'Il' W m.m; W 1I1E Wl �The Lakehead University Review was conceived some five months ago by the authors of this brief. We reflected on the apparent lack of success of previous attempts to produce a journal 9 the then Chairman of the Publications Committee having deemed the task "impossible". We further reflected on the somewhat embarrassing situation created by the fact that the students had taken the initiative in this field by publishing the widely-circulated Essays from Lakehead. By mid-August we had decided that the publication ( of a scholarly journal at Lakehead University would not be impossible. We agreed that in the short~run, the Review would contribute to the academic life of the University and the intellectual development of t he area; in the long-run, it could take its place among the major Canadian interdisciplinary reviews o Having decided that the idea was academically feasible 9 we then had informal discussions with a commercial printer to determine the approximate cost of printing and binding a journal of some one hundred pages. With this data 9 we prepared a preliminary budget which we then presented to the President who encouraged us to pursue the idea even further. �-2- We decided not to involve the University officially until we were certain that the content of the first number would warrant Senate endorsement. Therefore, we decided to undertake the preparation of the Review independent! y with the intention that when the first number was ready to go to press, we would seek the support of the University by requesting that the Senate select an editorial board. We also decided that the Review should be a biannual publication. With a target date of March, 1968 (the second number to appear in October, 1968) in mind, it seemed pointless ( to invite manuscripts from the entire faculty of the University. Firstly, many were not available in the late summer and were not expected back on campus until mid-September. Secondly, we felt that many potential contributers would be unwilling to devote time and energy to preparing a scholarly paper for a journal which at this stage existed only in our minds. Thirdly, if we were to adhere to the somewhat strict timetable imposed by the printer, we needed to know who was willing to contribute for the first number and provide them with rather exacting deadlines. With this in mind, we approached several members of the faculty whom we knew had recently completed some research ( �-3- and discussed with them the idea of publishing their results in the Review. We were further encouraged by the enthusiasm with which the idea was received, and we greatly appreciate the efforts put forth by these persons on such short notice. As a result, we now feel that we have assembled an excellent initial number, one which will undoubtedly set the standard for future issues. The contents of this number would include the following articles: Elizabeth Arthur - The Landing and the Plot John G. Rideout - Shelley's Image of Methe r and Child ( Lewis Smith - The Indian and Negro in Mark Twain: Stereotype or Reality') Douglas R. Lindsay - Migration and Persistence of Certain Arctic-Alpine Plants in the Lake Superior Region of Ontario George J. Merrill - The Pre-Armada Years: Sentiment Literature of Patriotic We also contacted numerous publishing companies and invited them to contribute books for review. The book review section will include: T. B. Miller - Canada -- Unity in Diversity, by P. G. Cornell et al P. G. Panikar - Economic History of Europe, by M. Postan �-4- A. Alexander - 1867: Disraeli, Gladstone and Revolution, by Maurice Cowling E. Eager - Mitch Hepburn, by Neil McKentey I. G. Davies - Pullman - an Experiment in Industrial Order and Community Planning, by Stanley Buder A. 0. Menhart - Cry Ararat, by P. K. Page G. J. Merrill - Fools of Time, by Northrop Frye Initially we had intended to have this first number published at Lakehead University, but now that the contents have been assembled and negotiations with the printer completed, we sincerely feel that it is worthy of publication~ Lakehead University. We now solicit the support of the Senate of Lakehead University for this undertaking. In addition, as we should like to send out requests for manuscripts for the second number to all faculty in the very near future, we ask that the Senate appoint an Editorial Board to review the quality of future submissions to ensure t hat standards remain high. Respectfully submitted, A. ALEXANDER. J. D. LEACH. ****************************************************************** � 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 A Brief to the Senate of Lakehead University Concerning the Lakehead University Review Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource Brief by Alan Alexander and James D. Leach regarding the Lakehead University Review, an academic journal that they hope to establish with the formal support of Lakehead University. 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 1967 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 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 - Port Arthur https://writingresources.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/9b2a5f9f40284219d46d0d77649d5b53.pdf b08e5452ac4fc157e5a9c07c473b778b PDF Text Text �GRADUATE NEWSLETTER, issue No. 1 FEB. L969 HELLO~!! We hope that you will welcome the very first issue of "Technology Tidings." This publication is the idea and effort of the graduates of the first class of Library Technology at Lakehead University. This Graduate Newsletter was contemplated and produced by the second year students (Potential Graduates) and by the Graduate themselves. This medium will keep us "in touch" with each other. You see, many of our fellow graduates have accepted positions in other parts of the province, and, as well, in other Provinces. It is hoped that each .gradu- ate at some time will contribute a "Regional Report", a book review, or an editorial. Neectless to say--our publication policy will be as follows: WHENEVER THE CONTRIBUTIONS HAVE BEEN PLENTIFUL~~ANOTHER ISSUE WILL BE COMPILED AND DESSEMINATED. With the co-operation of the Potential and Actual Graduates, this Newsletter will thrive and will be continued to be mailed out to those interested. --C. E. Notes and Reminders N.B. The OLA 1968 Conference at Sudbury will be hel~ at Laurentian Univ ersity from May 2-4, 1969. 00 Are you interested?????????????????????????? )E )E )C )C X )E lC )C >< >E )( )C >E X DID YOU KNOW? The thought that a library is indeed to be considered as an arsenal of democratic freedom within our society, was instilled within us during our two years of training and orientation. However, words always connote beautiful thoughts or ideas, yet it is action that solidly enforces REALITYo It was interesting to note the following in Vol. 14, No. 1, 2, 3, issue of "Feliciter". Library Associations around the world, including the Canadian Library Association, sent letters of protest, through diploma.tic channels, regarding the occupation of the State Library of Czechoslovakia and the obstruction of all activity by the occupation of the UoSaSoR. The protest was effective and the library was permitted to resume occupations. --C. E. ~ Mrs. Dorothy Reid has accomplished another amazing feat! Our multi-talented story-teller has her Tales of Nanabozho on record. We all know that her book won an award for Book of the Year for Children presented by the CLA. This recording is produced by the Provincial Library Service. Congradulations! ~ The Library Technology Department is pleased to announce that Mrs. Dorothy Reid has established "The Nanabozho Bursary", for the amount of $100.00 to be paid at the conclusion of the first year to a successful student and to one who is in finaf1cial need. �ENROLEMENT THIS YE.AR Many of you in the Region are acquainted with our Second year Students so you are aware through their Practice Work training at the local libraries that there are 21 females in the class that will be graduating this May. HOWEVER, a few words should be said about our new class of students. There"are 22 enrolled at present. 8 are from Port Arthur 4 are from Fort William OTHERS hail from-----------London Hunta Port Elgin Fergus Dundas ONTARIO Richmond Hill Fort Frances Hillsport Smooth Rock Falls and one young lady is from Mt. Ste. Hiliare, Quebec~ This distribution is quite good as there a.re six other programs in Ontario, 3 or 4 in Quebec and one in British Columbia as well as one in Alberta. It may interest you to know that in Ontario, this school is so far the ONLY one certified by the Minister of Education, as the following regulation stipulates. (OLR, Dec. 1968, p. 222) = GRADUATES FROM THE LAKEHEAD SCHOOL OF LIBRARY TECHNOLOGY MAY BE ISSUED A CERTIFICATE 2 UPON COMPLETION OF SIX MONTHS, CONTINUOUS SATISFACTORY SERVICE IN A LIBRARY, TO BE CERTIFIED BY A QUALIFIED CHIEF LIBRARIAN OR REGIONAL DIRECTOR. ~ ~ SPOTLIGHT Mrs. Debby Krupa, assistant to the Childr1:ll 1 s Librarian, Miss Betsy English, at the Fort William Public Library, have embarked upon a new program--Puppet shows. Miss English's groups of children will present Tom Sawyer and the Princess and the pea whereas Debby's groups will present The Emperor's new clothes and Cinderella. Debby also goes out to the Public Schools on Tuesday afternoons and Wednesday mornings to tell all school cbildren about the Fort William Children's DepartmEnt and its services. Zori, has formed a Library Club this *September at the Atikokan High School. How about a report about members----Kind, Sweet Zori--we ·want to know????~ This club has extended an invitation to Charlotte to speak about the Library Technology Program on February 28. • Interest has been shown about our Program as Charlotte has already spoken to three Guidance classes at Selkirk High School. * Barbara Davison moved to Kingston in July and now has written that she and the family are happily settled Although Barbara. is not working at present, we hope that she wi.11 send in contributions for our Newsletter. We all know that her ideas were always good ones after our two years of studying with her. In addition, have a wonderful time in England this spring., Barb., just think you might even visit the British Museum--then you can report to us~ o Library technologists may work for CUSO. A letter was received at the end of January which stated that we are needed .. Wonderful isn't it???? Information can be obtained through the local Committee at the Lakehead. TRAVEL AND HELP OTHERS THEREBY HELPING YOURSELF. �Miss Iris Conchie 341 Nortn Brodie Street FORT WILLIAM, Ontario Miss Charlotte Elwert 282 Pearl Street - Apt. 3 PORT ARTH1.JR, Ontario Mrs. Helen Fowler (Fedor) 131 Autumnwood Drive PORT ARTHUR, Ontario 623-0651 Northwestern Regional Library System 344-7877 Department of Library Technology, L.U. 345-2416 Northwestern Regional System 623-6701 Mrs. Agnes Harris 1414 Isabella Street FORT WILLIAM, Ontario Confederation College Library Mrs. R. Ke:cr ( Shirley Hall) 2225 West Eigth Ave., 212 v1mc0UVER ~9' B. C. McGee High School Library, Vancouver Mrs. Debby Krupa (Bryant) 609 Avondale Place FORT WILLIAM, Ontario :fort William Public Library Miss Carol Lee Park 60 Gordon Avenue PORT ARTHUR, Ontario Port Arthur Public Library Miss Zori Podbrscek c/o General Delivery ATIKOKAN, Ontario Atikokan High School Library Mrs. Ruth RoseP~eld (Murdoch) 241 Redpath Avt. ~, Apt. 604 TORQNTO, Ontario Toronto Public Library Branch (Gerrard) Miss Deirdre Smythe 12 Prospect Ave. (Basement) PORT ARTHUR, Ontario Lakehead University Library Mrs. Denise Watson (Humphrey) 11 Ruddington Drive, Apt. 931 WILLOWDALE, Ontario c/o Scarborough Public Library Mrs. Joan Zachary (Perry) 363 Brock Street FORT WILLIAM, Ontario Fort William Public Library .L �e l!A.PPmESS IS ........................................................ . knowing a delightful young lady like Charlotte. knowing her friend Zori. Frustration is getting up enough courage to ask for Sex and the teenage revolution. Frustration is finding that it is outo going to the library every night not in the pursuit of knowled 5e but in the pursuit of that cute little blonde page. reading Winnie the Pooh in the stacks during your lunch hour. is n---ing in the stacks standing under the sign SILENCE. is taking your little brother to Story Hour. is being on the reserve list for Brown's Sex and the single girl. Frustration comes after reading it when one decides that the title was very misleading. is paying ten ~ents for a now library card. Frustration comes a week later when the lady at the Circ. Desk calls to tell you that Mr. :Honest Citizen has returned the lost card. DO YOU OTHER BRIGHTLIGHTS WANT TO SHARE YOUR HUMOUR WITH US???????? MAY I MAKE A SUGGESTION? For the next issue, send your contributions to the following address: Library Technology Dept. LAUGH-IN, c/o Good Hunour, Lakehead University, PORT .P.RTHUR, Ontario . , ' �A REPORT ON BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Tle Upon looking at the revised L~brary Technology Program, you will soon not ice that all first year students are taking a NEW course which was added to our program in September 1968--------Business Administration Tle. The sessional lecturer is Mr. M. Zobata.r, Accountant at Abitibi. This is a tri-p~t course. Each part is simply an introduction to one of the specialized areas of Business Administration, in essence, a survey of concepts and techniques. Up until the month of December, the students have lectures in Data Processing. An outline of this introduction is as follows: Def in.it ions Basic Operations Manual & Mechanical methods punched cards p~per tape computer methods systems development decision tables progra.nnne flow charts computer demonstrations typical library 1applications This topic is dealt with according to the stages of mechanization since each level entails progressively greater proportions of machine work to puman effort. So a study of the type of equipment now available for processing dat~an be grouped into a look at Manual data processing, mechanical, punch card or paper tape and computer data processing equipment o You see, the different kinds of equipment related to human effort involved often must be considered in choosing a system which best suits a particular institution or operation. A natural reaction of yours may be to question the necessity of such a course as this in our Library Technology program, however we are all aware that the computer is indeed the most powerful and flexible tool available to mankind. No doubt, the computer will touch man everywhere and in every way~ Technol9gists should be AWARE of progressive steps being made in library service. Automation in libraries is a well discussed topic in the "Professi~:mal literature." Let's face it------Technologists should be more knowledgeable about this subject. For all libraries themselves as information and intermedia centers are feeling the effects of the informational '. explosion and technological changes which may be termed as the second Industrial Rovolutiono The ultimate, we conceive today, in automatic data processing systems is to have all files in ma.chine readable form available for direct access and updating on a real time basis o The students will consider the "How" "Why" and "importance of" computers in library operations. Consider the following: a central processing unit can contain master files as a computer can be programmed for a certain operation. ieo Upd~ting files budget re-ordering materials serials - in Periodicals, possible library operations for a computer are purchase, payments, scheduling for the bindery, shipments, printed lists, subscription renewals, inventory. �BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Tle In Reference work, a regional network is possible in future, co-operation between many libraries and resource , centers. Interest profiles of people r doing research may be };: .~pt, instructions for search among special materials (held in logic area) Memory-tr~nsferred to ma.chine readable form on cards, print out can contain citations of current materials valuable to those engaged.in research. There are many other areas where a computer system could assist. As a follow-up, students will-be given additional lectures about the computer in a library in the Communications course. Reference is made to MARC, MEDLARS, CBIP, and CHEM ABSTRAC'rS ( the latter two are computer produced). In essence, this introduction in Data Processing is part of each Lib. Technology student's Orientation as a technologist must be familiar with the whole aspect of library service. The second part of the course deals with an introduction to Accounting principles. Lectures deal with the discussion of the necessity for accounts, history of the development of business transactions, credit and debit, and of course, time is devoted to studying specialized accountso Short practice sessions in drawing up journal entries and trial balances completed the last few weeks of the study. Human Relations study completes the three topic course. Mr. A. Seuret of the department of Business Administration is the Sessional lecturer. The emphasis is placed on "groups" and upon the "individual" making up these groups. The questions: "What does each individual bring to his job and working environment?" and "What does the job give in turn to the individual concerned?" a.re discussed and studied thoroughly. Factors affecting the individual at work---impersonal influences, social and cultural, interaction and activity from others, and the interaction and activities to others, a.re looked at via case studies of certain Human Relations situations. All in all, this course is very valuable for a Library Technologist!! NEWS NEWS NEWS News about PROFESSORS X )E )( )()OE X X Maynard and Nancy Bjorgo will be going abroad for six weeks from July 2 to August 14. They are planning to spend one week in swinging London and also on in Paris o Ireland will capture their fantasy for four weeks as Nancy and Maynard plan to tour the Western area via bicycles!!! Our "speculated" Sept. Newsletter should carry a stimulating "Reflections of our trip" by who(who-M & N) I am sure that Mr. B. will bring back a great deal of information • which he will no doubt impart to students in his History of Libraries class next year o o �NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS STUDENTS Bookmobile Trips : Reports by Susan Willia.ms and Mary Nation Jim Pounder and I ler.t Monday morning January 27 in the Bookmobile for a week lOng exchange trip. Our first stop was the community of Seine River where we exchanged books with an Indian Schoo 1.. The first two nights were spent in Fort Frnaces. Wednesday morning we left for Rainy River stopping at schools on the way exchanging 50 - 300 books at each stop. Nestor Falls was our stop for Thursday night and Friday we returned to Fort Frances. All the way along our trip we were enthusiastically received by the children and made welcome in their homes. -- s. w. )< X )( X )( )( >EX X )( )( X )( )( XX The bookmobile trip in January was an experience I will never forget. My feet were cold much of the time but whereever we visited we were enthusiastically welcomed by the adults and. children. The libraries were located in one room JYH.an Reserve schools and new Centennial buildings (Atikokan ~ Emo) in Comminity· Centers (Rainy River) and in a High School (Rainy River). The bookmobile, a converted. school bus was stocked with 2,000 books, 100 records, half a dozen sculptures and a dozen pictures. At each stop we exchanged 50 to 300 books and a few of the other materials. The largest library, at Fort Frances, took the longest time as it needed. 700 books. We occupied the evening hours by reading or watching television or sleeping. The W8rk involved moving piles of books in fairly cold weather made us quite tired at times! However by the end of the week, we were accustomed to it ane only the -22 temperature in Fort Frances on our last morning really "frosted" us. A worthwhile trip that I only wish I co:uld repeat! -- m. n. )( )( )( )( )( )( )( )( )( )( )( )( )( )( )()( YEARBOOK PROGRESS REPORT 1969 will see the second class of Library Technologists graduate and as well the production of the second Yearbook of the Library Technology graduating class. 'This year's Committee consists of Lynda Barker, Nancy Marks and Lois Pentney. Students have had their pictures taken by Pouncy's Stud.i9. By the end of this month, the cuts will be received and once all the text has been compiled, groups of students will descend upon the Graphic Arts Department at the Northwestern Regional Library tu burn the plates and to embark upon a learning experience under the supervision of a very good instructor, Mr. George Sproule (who is also a very patient man, as I was one of the graduates that worked with him last year). �NEWS ,JDYO"WS NEWS STUJ.IDENTS Sleigfa Ricle @n Janl:llaxy 11, 1969, first a~id seco:m-d year stua.entg had a sleiglil rii~ and party. T'he sleigh ride was helm at Centennial Park wb.Gr~: we ren:te!ft tw0 sleighs.. Th-e rites were eventful to say the lea8t " Stu<lients aN<ii theil? 4!ates' ~ Mr. Sharp and Mr. Su<dar were pushe-fi off' the sleighs an€!. made to run to catch up. Rarely did a sleigh r:;top for slowpokes: Mr. Sudar lost his pipe but regained it_ when one of Mu.e ki0.s f0~nd it buriesii in the snow. We had one unfortunate accident when a second year stu0.ent had her foot run over, but this however did not stop her from attending the party which followed at Bjorgo' s house o There, the barn had been cleaned out for our use. There was hay on the. floor and logs on which we could rest our bones. The wooca stove that we lit for heating purposes caught fire and so did Mr. Sharp's pants: All but six stalwart students am1 their dates retired to the house where Nancy Bjorgo had hot cinnamon buns as well as our hot dogs, Qonuts anG hot chocolate reaQyo T'he 12 from the barn soon joined the group as it was rather cool out there. A while later some courageous aQ'Venti1rers trie\jl out the tobogganing across the roaa. What a hill!!! Anyone \.rho wer,it el.own looketil as if may not retur-n. Tryi,nr: to climb IDack up the hill was really a challenge! ·rf a step was taken -w-11.ere the possessor tf t 'b e leg tdhl. not sink to the waist, I per.s olilally wi!.l carry t.,hat person. up the hi.'.H. So was oar P.aRi'"~ Y! ~ Wery nice amd ~ wet!! ...,_ j " }3;., "Cnristma.s G€t..-!T0gether" A me-e ting was planE.ea f0r ghe evening of January ~, Mrs. ]Debby Krupa for the grads.. Shirley had the furthest to come home for Christmas - all the way from Vancouver. She arrived in the La.kehea.~ on December 2oth and we were all very happy to learn that she would be here with us for the meeting. Helen, Debby, Deirdre, Shirley a.nd Charlotte met. for an ev-ening of friendly chatter, discussion about our jobs, and of course the Newsletter, but this so.called. "Scheduled Meeting 11 provided us with an opportunity to see each other again - believe it or not, there are those of us although remaining in the La.kehead have not aeen each other again since graduation!!! lJnfortunately the "15" were not there as Denis·e and Ruth were in Toronto, others were ill and still others had previous engagements or comm.itmentso Later in the evening we devoted a short time to selecting a title for the Newsletter, (those not present were asked to vote on their preference for a title by letter) an€!. discussion considered Circulation, publication policies as well as long range goals. At this time we would like to thank Debby for the use of her house for a meeting place and to say a simple "thanks" to you for everything Debby and what a hostess you are! 1969, at the home 0f I,.. �This rock within the sea; a heritage lost by Farley Mowat. Photography by John De Visser. Boston: Little, Brown & Co., $12.50. The large island of Newfoundland, with an area of 42, 735 square miles and population of 500,000 provided the Jublect of study for the perceptive, talented Canadian author, Farley Mowat. His text deals with the history of the island; in essence, a perceptive account of trie way of life of its inhabitants and the rare qualities that these people possess. Their way of life i.P controlled and profoundly affected by the sea. A penetrating p 01 t rayal of this concept is relat e · a j_; Mowat writes about the inhabitants of the outposts on the Sou~.l'n,ri?st Coast. For them, their world and existance is the sea. 11 For those who lived by it and upon it, the sea is the ultimate reality in their existance. They accept it as their master, for they know that they will never master it. ThP. cea is there. It is their way of life: it gives them life and somethimes, in its moments of fury, it gives them death. They do not struggle against its imponderaple stre ngth, nor do they stand in braggart's opposition to its powers." Mowat I s nostalgic record of a way of life is complimented by the truly magnificant photography of John De Visser. Each photog~aph captures the scenes of this way of life which Mowat has descrfoed so intensely in words. The message and feeling in E~act·._ of their arts and forms of expression is readily apparent and 1J.nderstood. This way of life i s passing--but why--Mowat attributes this threat to the arrival of King Joey. "The day that Smallwood ca.me to i;:ower, the continuity and evq1.-·1tion of the Newfoundlan d way of life was disrupted, probably forE:ve.r ... Progress dictated t hat the men of the sea forswear their ancient ways of life and move, as rootless migrants, to the alien mileau of industrial and mining towns. ' 1 Now centralization is the goal of the government. This planned process accompanied by financial assistance to people in small villages has as its goal, the movement of these people to larger canters which in turn form new economic and social unit.: . But, the unity and secu.rity experienced in the outports can never be foun1 in these large industrial towns~ The poignancy of the plight of these people is well expressed by a young Newfoundlander herself: "The wor;:;test thing I know is that we have got t·o go away. I watches the gulls following the boats out there and I wishes I was a gull sometime s , because nobody makes them go away from where they belongs. T.1ose fulls are some lucky~ They ca.n stay and live in Bergeo until they dies. It won't be very long before they's nobody here exce~t the gulls at all~ " �*SPECIAL * ANNOUNCEMENT *xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx~ ANNOUNCINGXXXXXXXXXXXTechnicians in Reference Servic~---another view by MAYNARD BJORGO--in Canadian Library, v. 26 No. 1 January-February 1969. May a suggestion be made--- Grads--Read this article about Mr. Bjorgo's speculations about the value of a Library Technician in Reference Service, as a member of the team and as an "ally of the experienced librarian." COMMENTS'l??'l'l??'l How about an answer or a comment from any of you involved in Reference work----Joan?'l???? TO ALL X >< X >EX X X >< XX X WE WOULD APPRECIATE YOUR COMMENTS ABOUT THIS FIRST ISSUE OF OUR NEWSLETTER. *----* Charlotte Elwert OVERALL CO-ORDINATOR CONTRIBlJrORS TO THIS FEBRUARY I s s u E GRADS Agnes Harris & Zori Podbrscek (Ideas and suggestions for set-up) Charlotte Elwert(Book Review Report on Business Admin. Cover Design) POTENTIAL GRADS Lynda Barker Mary-Lou Di Giacomo Janet Hebditch & Yearbook Report Design and Typing Sleigh Ride Report Lorna Hill Mary Nation ' & Susan Williams / Bookmobile'- Reports � 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 Technology Tidings 1969 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource Technology Tidings, publication of Library Technology at Lakehead University. Newsletter for graduates of the programme. 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 1969 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 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 - Port Arthur Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context U7b https://writingresources.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/2c1f297b83bb9b02177c1510f781a92c.pdf 8ae039660eeb190ce834756373828b3b PDF Text Text THUNDER BAY HISTORIC.JU. MUSEUM SOCIETY PROGR~MME --------- of "GRAND OPENING" NEW THUNDER BAY MUSEUM BUILDING 3:00 p.m. Friday, December 8th, 1972 ****************** �_______ PROGRAMME ..,..__._...,. ___ Opening Remarks ......... by Capt. Roland B. Mann, President of the Thunder Bay Museum Historical Society. Brief History of the Thunder Bay Historical Society ..... by Mr. Keith Denis Greetings from the City ........ Mayor Saul Laskin Greetings from the Representative of the Federal Government. Introduction of guest speaker .... Mr. James Jessiman Guest Speaker ...... the Honourable James w. Snow M.P.P., Minister Of Government Services �CUTTING OF RISBON OFFICIALLY OPENING MUSEUM Introduction of Mr. McCullough ... by Mr. Wally Bryan OPENING OF THE MCCULLOUGH GALLERY ...... Mr. John c. McCullough Proceed to McCullough Gallery Unveiling portrait "Maternity" in the McCullough Gallery ........ . . . • by Mrs. Ethel McLennan Refreshments and Tour of Museum and Gallery ************* �The Thunder Bay Historical Society was founded in 1908, with Peter McKellar as the first President. The first museum was started in 1942 in the Brodie St. library with Carson Piper as President. Official opening was performed BY Mrs. Peter McKellar. Late in 1971, the Historical Society became aware of the availability of the Land Titles building, and through Mr. Jim. Jessiman, reached an agreement with the Ontario Government to sublease the building from the city. At the first of the year a Federal Government Local Incentive Program was applied for, and received for the purpose of cataloguing, moving of artifacts to the new museum, setting up displays and a filing system. In late January a dozen people were working on the cataloguing. Shortly after this, a winter works program, sponsored by the Ontario Government through the city, provided the labour necessary to do the alterations to the interior of the ouilding. Modern showcases and platform displays were installed, and storage cupboards built in the basement. A bequest was received y t Society from the state of the late Dr. Crawford C. McCullough for the establishment of an art gallery. For many years this was not possible because a building was not available. The new museum building has a large basement room that is very suited to be an art gallery. We are opening it with a collection of water colours and lithographs of historic interest locally. The painting "Maternity" was painted by the late Mary Ritter Hamilton, a distinguished artist. The painting was donated to the City of Port Arthur by her estate because she felt it best expressed the happiest time of her life, when as a young woman, she lived in Port Arthur with her husband, and had her baby there. At the age of 24, she lost her husband and baby. They are buried in Port Arthur. ~ ~. Hamil ton went to France to study Art and became an artist of renown. Her painting "Maternity" now hangs in our McCullough Gallery. *************** � 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 Thunder Bay Historical Museum Society: Grand Opening of New Building Subject The topic of the resource Organizations Description An account of the resource Programme of "Grand Opening" New Thunder Bay Museum Building. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Thunder Bay Historical Museum Society Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972 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 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 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context U13b https://writingresources.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/e042114860621354b20e0e89ad80bc79.pdf 00dbe42cacb73da99ef76364ed4374c4 PDF Text Text • SIC bon6u DEAN TIMOTHY RYAN MEMORIAL CONCERT November 25/26, 1972 Selkirk Auditorium, Thunder Bay South GUEST CONDUCTOR �THUNDER BAY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA augmented by MEMBERS OF THE WINNIPEG SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 1st Violin Eugene Kowal s ki, Concertmaster Erika Bennedik Richard Bond Norman Ginsgerg Edison Gunn Jack Kirkup Gail Label Evelyn Somers Felix Walker Joseph Yaciuk l 2nd Violin Charles Dobias, Principal Effie Colosimo Eva Giles Kathryn Grimmer Peter Hryniuk Robert Kraichy Alma MacLean Ross Morgenroth Viola David Banton, Principal Lorraine Dargavel Walter Gulka Madeleine Mercy Eldon Norhaugen Elsie Ryback Cello Joseph Shufro, Principal Klara Belkin John Doerks en Kathy Kroff Dorothy Martin Donald Scoti1L J·y String Bass Stanley Label, Principal Kenneth Wooster Percussion Duncan MacDuff Flute John Wheeler, Principal Joseph Farkas Mary K. Samuelson Alina Syposz Oboe Douglas Bairstow, Principal Dana Kaukinen George Karpiuk Clarinet Michael Edwards, Principal Anne Crowe Ed Webster Bassoon Robert Williams, Principal Barbara Andrews Bonnie Campbell French Horn Peter Samuelson, Principal Diane Campbell Katie Kirkup Norman MacKay Scott Sellick Trumpet Robert Gray Robert Lee John Mihalic Trombone Dennis Ralph, Principal Harcourt Johnston Gordon McKenzie Tuba Marilyn Grudniski Librarian - Patricia Bond Personnel Manager - Richard Bond �THUNDER BAY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CONCERT - SERIES "A" Dedi cation of Concert ................ Dr. R. C. S. Ripley P R O G R A MME Euranthe Overture . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Violin Concerto in E Minor, Op. 64 ............ Weber Mendelssohn Allegro molto appassionato Andante Allegro molto vivace Soloist: Manuel Suarez INTERMISSION Symphony No. 4 in G Major, Op. 88 (8) .............. Dvorak Allegro con brio Adagio Allegretto grazioso Allegro ma non troppo *********** A warm welcome is extended to Boris Brott, who needs no introduction to Thunder Bay audiences. In recognition of his service to music is this area, Mr. Brott was made Honorary Music Director at the 1972 Annual General Meeting. December 20 - Christmas Concert - Thunder Bay Chamber Orchestra with McKellar Park Central Senior Public School Choir - Selkirk Auditorium - 8:30 p.m. Support Your Symphony - Play TV Symphony Bingo Monday Evenings - 7:00 p.m. - Channel 7 �MANUEL SUAREZ Manuel Suarez was born in Mexico City in 1943 and began his violin studies at the age of four in his native City. From 1956 to 1960 he studied at the New School of Music and the Curtis Institute of Music, Philadelphia, and from 1960 to 1964 at the Moscow State Conservatory. His violin teachers have been D. Saloma, J. Smilovitz and I. Bredo in Mexico; E. Serratos and I. Galamian in Philadelphia and B. V. Belenky in Moscow. Mr. Suarez appeared on numerous occasions in Moscow and Leningrad while still a student of the Tchaikovsky Conservatory and after finishing his formal studies in Moscow, toured Europe, giving recitals in Helsinki, Oslo, Copenhagen, Brussels, Hamburg, and Paris. From there he performed in Central and South America and later gave concerts in Washington, D. C., and Munich, Germany. Mr. Suarez has been the recipient of the three awards for violinists in Mexico - the Ernestina Hevia Award (National Youth Competition) in 1955; the Annual Award of the Union of Chroniclers of Theatre and Music (1962); and he Award of the People uf Mexico, given by the Government of Mexico Manuel Suarez has held positions of concertmaster and soloist with the major Symphony Orchestras in Mexico, including the National Symphony Orchestra. Prior to coming to Thunder Bay as a resident musician and Director of the Thunder Bay Symphony Orchestra, Mr. Suarez taught at the National School of Music in Mexico and was official soloist with the Ministry of Foreign Relations ************ The Board of Directors, on behalf of the citizens of Thunder Bay, wishes to express sincere thanks to the Thunder Bay City Council, the Ontario Arts Council and The Canada Council for their generous grants in support of the Thunder Bay Symphony and Thunder Bay Youth Symphony Music Programme. :offee in Cafeteria after Saturday Concert - silver 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 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 Music Thunder Bay: Dean Timothy Ryan Memorial Concert Subject The topic of the resource Music Description An account of the resource Programme for a concert given by the Thunder Bay Symphony Orchestra as a memorial for Dean Tim Ryan. November 1972. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Thunder Bay Symphony Orchestra Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972 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 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 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context U13a https://writingresources.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/7b68d9d02c3a082382cf6359ff7506c9.pdf e17e98321a5f81d1c72815b9f1595a1d PDF Text Text LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY Index to Financial Reports at April 30 1 1972 Page ( 1. Comptroller's comments on the financial reports 2. Financial Statements for the year ended April 30, 1972 3. Projected Operating Income and Expenditures for the year ending April 30, 1973 4. Commitment on Unexpended Capital Funds 5. Out I ine of Capital Work to be done during 1972/73 fiscal year 6. Statement of Development Fund 1 2 - 10 11 - 12 13 14 - 16 17 - --··=·- = = = 1 r = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = - - = - - -71·- i'. �LAKEHEAD UNIVERSIJl Corrrnents on Financial Report for the Year Ended April 30. 1972 General The fiscal year .of Ontario universities was changed to April 30th commencing in 1972; therefore, no comparative figures have been incorporated in the reports. I Operating Due in part to the change of year end and seeing the possibility of future deficits, the University adopted a pol icy of budgeting for a 22 month period, July 1, 1971 to Apri I 30, 1973. It was estimated that a sizeable deficit would occur in the year ending April 30, 1973 (see budget page 11); therefore, we budgeted for an excess of income over expenditures of approximatel_y $560,000 to be- appropriated for future years. Our financial statements show an appropriation of $596,704. Capital and Development Fund ( The two major capital projects consisted of the additions to the Athletic complex and the construction of an academic building. The total assets of the university increased by $4,822,468 during the period and unexpended capital funds increased by $249,000. This increase was made up primarily of development fund receipts and interest earned on investments. The supporting schedule of "Commitment on Unexpended Capital Funds" ·(Page 13) shows that an estimated free balance of $374,000 could result at April 30, 1973. Scholarship Fund No .additional endowment funds were received during the period, but we were able to increase our total fund by way of changes in our investment pol icy. The increase in expendable funds amounted to $5,152. ~ z t < ' [ / y ~7-?--a 4c2 -c::::::: Grant H. Thompson Comptro I I er ,;> II ( I !, 11 11 Page 1 =====--=;IF==== - = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = - d !i H ,!I' ·---,:..-=-~;=. �LAKEHEAD UNIVER§IJY (Incorporated by Special Act of the Province of Ontario) .. Statement 1 BALANCE SHEET APBlb 30. 1972 ~ LJABIUifES OPERATJNG FUND Accounts receivable Inventory of books for resale, at cost Prepaid expenses Investments, at cost (which approximates market value) Accrued interest Deferred charges $ Due to bankers Due to building fund Accounts payable end accrued charges Purchase conrnitments Deferred revenue Due to Department of Colleges and Universities 192,522 120,872 10,71~ •l,.325,000 .32,77.3 13,050 Provision for study and sabbatical leave Provision for Biology station Provision for repairs end replacements - residence Appropriation for future years Surplus - Statement 2 PLANT 2.&.ll2 fUND Due to bankers Accounts peyable Debentures payable Mortgages payable Note payable 1,.351 145,480 19,21.3 1,465,000 9,899 843,277 28,660,545 2,531,983 45,000 lz.■.22.2 32,090,-;'CL 1,648,999 Capital projects Cor.ipleted Uriccmpleted 44,487 17,955 501,224 132,455 63,5.36 151.000 910,557 125,000 15,373 41,470 596,704 1.694.9~ 1.694.929 Unexpended funds: Accounts receivable Federal sales tax recoverable Accrued interest Investments, et cost (which epproxtmetes market velue) Due from operating fund S Equity in capitel projects - Statement 4 32,850,596 10.759,464 43.610.060 ~5.259.0!i~ i3,15S,355 45.259.059 SCHOLARSHIP TRUST AND ENDOYlt\ENT FUND ) Cas~ Lo~ns receivable Investments Scholarship, endov,ment end loan funds Expendable funds 616 5,245 ~ 355,453 45,252 402. 705 402,705 S~22...~~ HL.22Ll22 (not ·ed) Page 2 �=====#----=======================================~ Statement 2 LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY STATEMENT OF OPERATING REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE AND SURPLUS EQB THE YEAR ENDED APRIL 30. 1972 (10 month period) Revenue: Provincial government grants - operating - debenture interest $ 6,867,622 1 1 408 1 397 8 1 276,019 1 ,,i Fees: Tuition 1.847, 183 ii 1- 293.795 Assisted research i Other: Interest Sundry 71,074 59.655 130,729 Total revenue ( 101547.726 Expenditures - Schedule 1: Academic Administration Plant student services Assisted research Debenture interest Other Total operating expenditures 5,971,676 842,126 1,054,399 52,407 293,795 1,408,397 19~.537 9,817,337 25,000 Provision for sabbatical and study leave 9,842,337 Surplus for year before anci I lary 705,389 Ancillary enterprises Deficit for year Surplus for year (92,316) Schedule 2 613,073 Deficit at beginning of year (10,654) Surplus before appropriation for future years Appropriation for future years surplus at end of year 602,419 596,704 $ ~:fZl~ I II. (not audited) Page 3 -i �statement 3 LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY STATEMENT OF SCHOLARSHIP. TRUST AND ENDOWMENT FUNDS FOR THE YEAR ENDED APRIL 30 1 1972 (10 month period) $383.126 Balance at beginning of year Receipts: Scholarship and endowment Interest Transfer from operating fund 18,949 16,502 16.695 52.146 435.272 Total funds ava i I able Disbursements: Scholarships and bursaries Endowment - Scholarships - Faculty _grants Administrative expense ( 27,158 3,241 1,418 750 32.567 $402,705 Balance at end of year SUfNMRY Principal of trust and endowment funds $356,453 46.252 Expendable funds $1Q~LIQ2 l (not audited) Page 4 I 11 i; ---···- - · · - - - - - · - - - - · t p = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = - = = = = = = = - - - · = · - -- - - - ---::/;-:- �-----··---- - - - -- - - - = - = - = - = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =~ statement 4 LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY STATEMENT OF EQUITY IN CAPITAL PROJECTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED APRIL 30. 1972 (10 month period) $11,882,802 Ba1ance at beginning of year Furniture, equipment, I ibrary books from operating 657,917 Grants from Province of Ontario Principal on debentures 288;821 Development Fund and Capital Donations 229,180 Transfer from Operating Fund Mortgage and loan principal Computer 4,662 34,238 Interest on investments 68,250 Rentals - Mal I and other 8.924 ( 13.174.794 Deduct: Development Fund expenses Other expenses 3,054 3.385 6.439 $13,168,355 Balance at end of year ii i (not audited) Page 5 =-================================-:-=----· �Page 6 LAKEHEAD UNIV~RSITY NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS APRIL 30. 1972 1. Debentures Payable The debentures payable balance of $28,660,545 represents debentures issued to the Ontario Universities Capital Aid Corporation. The debentures are redeemable over a thirty year period from date of issue through blended payments of principal and interest at rates which vary from 5½% to 8½%. As the payments of principal and interest fal I due, the Ontario Ministry of Colleges and Universities is granting funds to the University in the amount of the annual payment, and accordingly no accrued interest has been provided nor has the current portion payable been shown separately in the accompanying statements. 2. Campaign Furids Collections of $175,693 on the Development Fund in the year under review have been included in the statement of Equity in Capital Projects on the accompanying financial statements. The amount the University wil I receive on outstanding pledges is $1,105,000. No provision· is included for possible pledge cancel lat ions. Accordingly, col lect1ons wil I be credited to Equity in Capital Projects as they are received. ( 3. Corrm i tments The I iabilities do not include the cost of completing and furnishing projects under construction. Capital projects for which final approval have been received are expected to require approximately $2,100,000 to complete. A balance of $1,695,500 in provincial grants, relative to these projects was outstanding at April 30, 1972. In addition $70,649 has been expended upon contracts for which final approval has not been received and on which the .University has received advances on grants of $67,000. Budgeted costs of these projects amount to $978,100 which are expected to be financed in ful I from provincial grants. (See Schedule 4). 4. Contingent Liability The University has guaranteed and is contingently I iable tn the amount of $142,791 for bank loans to employees for their first residence. 5. Comparative Figures Comparative figures for 1971 have not been incorporated due to the change in the financial year to April 30th. 6. Expenses al located to Ancillary Enterprises I l· Certain shared expenses have been al located to ancillary enterprises on an 1• estimated basis. More precise methods of al location are being researched and should be instituted in the coming yenr. However, it is not expected i!· that any change in the method of a I I ocat ion wi I I resu It in a mater i a I !I retroactive adjustment to operating results of ancillary enterprises. ·=~ �Schedule 1 LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY SCHEDULE ·oF OPERATING EXPENDlTURES YEAR ENDED APRIL 30. 1972 Academic: Salaries Pension and fringe benefits Instructional supplies and sundry Library - books and sundry Library - salaries Travel Moving Computer Audio-Visual Aids Study leave $3,988,996 295,047 496,463 327,560 327,089 140,167 29,812 190,684 47,517 128.341 $5,971,676 Administration: Salaries Pension and fringe benefits Computer Other expenses $ $ ( Plant: Salaries and wages Pension and fringe benefits Maintenance and sundry Heat, I ight and water Insurance $ 518,708 47,318 190,684 85.416 842,.126 627,504 54,781 116,854 226,842 28.418 $1LQ54L399 Student services Assisted research Debenture interest Other: Convocation Sundry Municipal taxes (not audited) $ 1,670 119,617 73.250 $ 194.z.537 �• -------- - - - = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = # Schedule 2 LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY ANCILLARY ENTERPRISES SCHEDULE OF SURPLUS (DEFICIT) YEAR ENDED APRIL 30 1 1972 (10 month period) ( Current Income Current Expense Residence $661,428 $656,676 Bookstore 53,911 61,165 (7,254) Cafeteria 13,331 16,608 (3,277) Athletics 66,127 152,664 (86,537) Parking 22.082 22.082 $816,879 $909,195 NOTE: surplus (Deficit) 4,752 $ $(92,316) Parking expense includes $769 representing revenue deferred for the 1971/72 year. (not audited) Page 8 -···=·--=··-=·-~-F======================================---------- �Schedule 3 LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY SCHEDULE OF CAPITAL PROJECTS APRIL 30. 1972 Cost at April 30, Cost at June .30, Additions · 1971 Comeleted Erojects Land Site development Bui Id i ngs -Furniture and equipment Capital expenditures from operating - Library books and equipment ( I I I I, $ 256,571 . 1,841,208 19,459,468 3,744,268 81,190 $ 17,451 37,746 3.229.158 657.917 2815~0.672 . z9~,20~ Uncomeleted Projects No. 8 - Library addition 1,236,914 No. 17 - Property acquisition 106,709 No. 19 - University Centre extension 3,466,245 No. 24 - 480 bed residence 2,866,102 No. 25 - · Athletic building Phase I 353,216 No. 28 - Site services - 1969 667,204 No. 30 - Powerhouse - 1970 250,559 No. 32 - Academic building 620,996 No. 33 Site services - 1970 210,940 No. 34 - Site services - 1971 200 No. 35 - Utilities extension 164,587 No. 37 - Powerhouse equipment 102,558 No. 38 - Athletic building Phase 11 53,705 No. 39 - Temporary accommodation 59 No. 40 - Alterations (Faculty of Education) No. 42 - Land acquisition 58,896 No. 43 - Alterations 98,029 - 100 bed residence 1972 Transfers $ 53,896 3,424,334 47,389 391,657 1,841,208 22,901,253 3,829,403 ~,525.619 ~.887.075 22,850.596 $ 1,311,383 106,709 74,469 5,478 31,786 1972 (3,471,723) 2,897,888 166,923 57,667 5,494 1,540,447 215,218 57,704 553,567 520,139 724,871 256,053 2,161,443 426,158 : 200 222,291 656,125 921,162 101,582 974,867 101,641 203,433 (5,000) 94,642 3,592 $10.256.919 $ 4.028.164 $38 2 787 2 592 $ 4 2 822 2 468 203,433 i (53,896) 192,671 I 3,592 . $(3.525.619) 1 $10 • 759.464 1, $43 2 6l0 2 Q§Q I I I I i i I I ( I I i (not audited) ------·--··---- Page 9 ----------·- -- �Schedule 4 LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY SCHEDULE OF UNCOMPLETED PROJECTS AT APRIL 30. 1972 1 3 2 Approved Expenditures Budget to April 30/72 incl. acct. pa~. PROJECTS WITH FINAL APPROVAL LAK 8 Library addition 17 Property acquisition 19 University Centre 24 New residence New residence mortgage 28 Site services 1969 1,467,880 120,000 3,470,574 ( 591,000 (2,321,846 801 1 69~ Balance to Complete 1 - 2 4 Accounts Pa~able 5 6 7 8 Remaining cost incl. acct. pay. ---3 + 4 Approved Grant Received Grants Receivable 1,247,700 114,000 3,297,100 561,500 2,321,846 761.700 8.30j.846 1,247,700 114,000 3,297,100 561,500) 2,321,846) 761,700 8.3021846 108,852 425,060 548,000 259,000 2,513,400 374,500 328,500 861,500 548,000 259,000 1,761,200 374,500 231,000 594,600 290,320 1,158,353 1,159 1,208,000 102,800 709,000 102,800 499,000 27,573 64,941 4 19,420 2.567.60~ 174,000 53,900 199.000 5.007.000 66,800 842.~60 240,800 53,900 212.100 6.702.500 409,600 325,000 243,500 67,000 342,600 325,000 243,500 978.100 67,000 911.100 2.1.:Z2§.i.~24 12~2§4.i.44§ !2,..2ZL.~4§ ~.i.§Q§.,_§QQ 1,311,383 106,709 3,471,723 576,042 156,497 13,291 (1,149) 14,958 724.871 8 1 512 1 574· 76.82i 260.421 811 817 77.641 261.2j8 548,000 259,000 2,513,400 374,500 328,500 981,500 520,139 256,053 2,161,443 359,301 7,507 35,368 2,947 751,490 656,125 27,861 2,947 351,957 15,199 106,209 325,375 1,842,900 102,800 974,867 101,641 868,033 1,159 240,800 203,432 53,896 192.670 2.zo1~858 37,368 4 19.430 1.z22,5i2 66,857 200 342,743 324,800 243,500 (3,592) 907.451 81772.995 6 - ] ___ 156,497 13,291 (1,149) 14,958 g 25 Athletic Building 30 32 33 35 37 38 39 40 42 43 Phase I Powerhouse 1970 Academic bui I ding Site services 1970 Utilities extension Powerhouse equipment Athletic Building Phase 11 Temporary accorrmodation Alterations (Faculty of Education) Property acquisition Alterations PROJECTS WITHOUT FINAL APPROVAL 33 Site. services 1970 34 Site services 1971 37 Powerhouse equipment 100 bed residence 1972 53,900 212,100 Z1i!2Z1iOO 409,600 325;000 243,500 222,291 978,100 3.592 70,649 17_...~Q§~~2~ !4:..1.~§2..1.Q§! ~.1.2~2.1.414: '-- 399,533 15,199 2,643 99,685 g §42.1.~ZZ 342,743 324,800 243,500 p .592) 907.451 - 752,200 97,500 266,900 12,100 1.695.500 Page 10 �LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY PROJECTED OPERATING REVENUE 1972/73 1972/73 1972/73 June 10 Official Projection Ful I-time equivalent students 3,775 3,644 Basic income units 5.116 5,017 Unit value Basic operating income Emerging grant ( Revised $ 1,765 $ 1,765 9,029,740 8,855,005 715,000 833z000 $ 9,744,740 $ 9,688,005 Less formula fees Net grant 2,026.055 1.975.080 7,718,685 7,712,925 Add: 2,248,500 2,150,000 20,000 20,000 Tuition fees Sundry Estimated . income $ 9,987,185 $ Estimated expense per Exhibit "A" Deficit Add: Appropriation from prior year Appropriation for subsequent years 9,882,925 10.451,949 $ (569,024) 596,704 $ &Z~~~~ ( Page 11 �Exhibit "A" LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY PRELIMJNARY OPERATING BUDGET 1972/73 ACADEMIC ( Salaries academic Salaries - non-academic Pension and fringe benefits Instructional supplies and sundry Library - books and sundry Library - salaries Travel Moving Computer Media Services study leave Contingency - durables Total ADMINISTRATION Salaries Pension and fringe benefits Computer Other expenses Total (including durables $12,000) PLANT Salaries Pension and fringe benefits Maintenance and sundry Heat, I ight and water Insurance Total (including durables of $45,000) STUDENT SERVICES (including durables of $200) OTHER Convocation Sundry Contingencies - Graduate students - General university Anc i 11 ary $ 4,158,143 654,630 352,705 575,498 339,122 450,191 129,900 15,500 227,240 48,782 161,559 167.965 $ 7,281.235 722,513 74,283 227,239 185.047 $ 1.209.082 $ 932,661 70,170 32,821 455,000 26.000 $ 1.516.652 $ $ ____7__2_,__4__8__ 0 $ $ 50,000 200,000 $ 2,400 10,100 250,000 110,000 372.500 TOTAL UNIVERSITY BUDGET ACADEMIC ALLOCATIONS Faculty of Arts Faculty of Science Faculty of University Schools Faculty of Education Summer School Indirect academic (Library, Computer, Media Services, etc.) $ 2,013,647 1,527,388 1,456,301 598,540 491,375 1. 193,984 $ 1L~~!L~22 ( Page 12 �LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY CO,YN,ITMENT ON UNEXPENDED CAPITAL FUNDS $.OOO's Unexpended funds at June 30, 1971 Add: Receipts for period Less: Purchase of fixed assets Unexpended funds at April 30, 1972 $1,390 $3,950 3.701 249 $1,639 Deduct corrmitment on uncompleted projects Pre-Formula LAK 8 Library LAK 17 Property acquisition LAK 24 New residence LAK 28 Site services Formula (current ptojects) Non-Formula (cu~rent projects) Athletic Building Phase I I Powerhouse equipment $ 156 13 15 77 60 194 635 120 1.270 $ ( Planned expenditures for 1972/73 Alterations - Faculty of Education Building Alterations - Main Building Renovations and equipment - Engineering & Forestry Utility metering President's residence 10 20 100 50 50 230 $ Add: Estimated Development Fund receipts for 1972/73 Interest and other revenue for 1972/73 Estimated uncommitted funds at April 30, 1972 NOTE: 369 139 145 90 The estimated cash flow for the year is $2,606,600, but the Government Grants anticipated at this time amount to $1,959,000. Temporary borrowing may be required for this difference. Page 13 �CAPITAL REPORT OUTLINE OF CAPITAL WORK TO BE DONE 1972-1973 FISCAL YEAR LAK 28 LIBRARY ADDITION After non-library users vacate the Library Building the ground floor and 4th. floor have to be remodelled to accommodate Library usage. The ground floor will be Library service areas while the 4th. floor will be readers space. LAK 17 PROPERTY ACQUISITION See LAK 33 LAK 24 RESIDENCE Upgrade heating and electrical systems to provide adequate controls. LAK 28 SITE SERVICES 1969 See LAK 33 ( LAK 25 ATHLETIC BUILDING EXTENSION PHASE I Completion of Project LAK 32 ACADEMIC BUILDING Completion of Project LAK 33 SITE SERVICES & DEVELOPMENT 1970 This project combined with LAI< 17 and LAK 28 will provide exterior lighting, road paving, walkways, landscaping and planting on the entire campus. The main areas of work will be adjacent to the Field House, Academic Building, Power House, Faculty of Education and Library with the major roads all being paved. The bulk of this work should be completed by the fall of this year. LAK 35 UTILITIES EXTENSION Completion of Project Page 14 �CAPITAL REPORT, CAPITAL WORK TO BE DONE 1972-1973 FISCAL YEAR. LAK 37 Page Two. POWER HOUSE EQUIPMENT Completion up to partial approval. Balance (central control system} scheduled for 1973-1974 fiscal year. LAK 38 ATHLETIC BUILDING EXTENSION PHAS.E II Completion of Project LAK 39 TEMPORARY STRUCTURE Completion of Project LAK 40 ALTERATION & ADDITION FACULTY OF EDUCATION BLDG Completion of Project LAK 43 ALTERATIONS 1970-1971 Completion of Project ( ( Page 15 �CAPITAL REPORT. Page Three. PROPOSED ADDITIONAL CAPITAL WORK TO BE DONE 1972-1973 FISCAL YEAR 1) CENTENNIAL BUILDING RENOVATIONS The new programmes in Forestry and Engineering will necessitate extensive renovations which along with furniture and equipment will require an appropriation of $100,000. 2) UTILITY ME'IERING In order to properly assess the cost of operation of Residences, Regional School of Nursing, Cafeteria, etc., it is desirable to metre all the utilities at several points on campus. This will require an appropriation of $50,000. 3} ( PRESIDENT'S RESIDENCE Purchase of Residence. This will require an appropriation of $50,000. 4) FACULTY OF EDUCATION (a) (b) Dean's Office Storage Area for Gymnasium This will require an appropriation of $10,000. 5) MAIN BUILDING (a) (b) Physical Planning & Construction Office Area Media Services Office & Work Area This will require an appropriation of $20,000. ( CLA~~T~4. JUNE 13, 1972 PHYSICAL PLANNING & CONSTRUCTION. Page 16 �LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY STATEMENT OF DEVELOPMENT FUND FOR THE XEAR ENDED APRIL 30. 1972 (10 month period) Pledges after write-offs to June 30, 1972 Pledge increases Pledge decreases $3,703,272 $ Deduct payments - to June 30, 1972 - year ended April 30, 1972 - pledges - capital donations 50,127 26,776 2,382,434 177,943 51.246 Pledges receivable as at ApriJ 30, 1972 Less: 2.611.623 $1,105,000 City of Thunder Bay Other pledges receivable ( 12,251 $3,716,623 $ 780.:000 325,000 Estimated Receipts - Future Years 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 - 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1981 Estimated cancel lat ions $ 145,000 138,000 118,000 104,000 110,000 430.000 $1,045,000 60.000 $1,105,000 Page 17 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Index to Financial Reports Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource Financial reports for Lakehead University, year ending April 30, 1972. 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 1972 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 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://writingresources.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/fcac233060027e790cfd7d089d78ccac.pdf 88eb547bdd8b02b446529deda2320b2d PDF Text Text Mayor John McKellar 1892 Mayor H u bert Badanai 1952 !T~e cen/J �FORT WILLIAM'S FIRST COUNCILLORS MAYOR JOHN McKELLAR R. REESE J. O'HAGAN H. SELLERS R. J. ARMSTRONG J. MORTON J. HAMMOND S. STEVENS JOHN ARMSTRONG E. S. RUTLEDGE Town Clerk �1892 FORT WILLIAM BECOMES A TOWN With the arrival of the first train at Fort William, in the year 1877, a new page in the already co1ourful history of this city was written. Although only a handful of the descendants of the once great fur-trading group remained here, the fine geographical location of Fort William had destined it to become a great port and trans-shipping point. People began to arrive, and by 1892 the population had grown to 1,980. The statutes of Ontario require a locality to have a population of 2,000 in order that it may be incorporated a "Town." However, the stalwarts of the village of Fort William headed by such men as John McKellar, R. E. Reece, H. Sellers, S. Stevens, Jas. Hammond, John Cooper, and others, were determined that they would make their home a "Town" this year, and the word was passed around to search the highways and byways. The effort was not fruitless, and from nowhere were spirited twenty more "residents" of Fort William. Incorporation proceedings were instituted and in 1892 Fort William held its first elections as a fully qualified Town. Some 315 cast their ballots, and with the magnificent vote of 165 John McKellar was elected Fort William's first Mayor. Others elected as councillors were R. Reese, H. Sellers, J. Morton, S. Stevens, J. O'Hagan, R. J. Armstrong, J. Hammond, and John Armstrong. Things started to hum, and in a short time the Fort William Town Hall, incorporating the Telephone Exchange, Fire Hall and Jail, was built at a cost of $13,000. FORT WILLIAM WAS ON THE MARCH ! �1903 FORT WILLIAM BUILDS A NEW CITY HALL Excerpt from Fort William Times-Journal March 10, 1903. "Fire at 3:30 a.m. completely destroyed the Town Hall, and for a time the entire block between Donald Street and Victoria Ave. was threatened ... It was impossible to save a single thing in the Hall as it went up like tinder. Officer Dodds (later Police Chief) hurried from his beat and carried out a prisoner whom he had put in the cells, bearing him out through a blinding volume of smoke." Thus it was that the citizens of Fort William suffered the loss of their first Civic endeavour. However, the people of those days, hardy pioneer stock, were not easily discouraged by setbacks. OUR FIRST TOWN HALL Destroy,ed by Fire 1903 Like a mighty phoenix, rising from the ashes of their former centre of civic government, rose the beautiful and ambitious City Hall that the citizens of Fort William enjoy today. From another excerpt of the Fort William Daily Times-Journal dated October 12, 1903. later, the following appeared. "Arrangements have been completed for new City Hall on Thanksgiving Day, October Meet at Central School at 1:30 p.m. and march by the Citizens' Band, followed by the Mayor Teachers and Pupils. Just seven months the ceremony of laying the Corner Stone of the 15, 1903. The programme will be as follows: to the City Haff. The procession will be headed and Town Council, Civic Authorities, Clergy, At the City Hall, documents that are put inside the corner stone will contain a Voters' List, current newspapers, names of all the officers of the town, coins, etc." It was well laid, and can be seen to this the Fort William City Hall. day in the vestibule at the main entrance of FORT WILLIAM WAS PREPARING ITSELF FOR CITYHOOD ! �1907 FORT WILLIAM - A CITY ! Man and Nature, in the past, have both plotted in their peculiar ways to banish Fort William from existence, but its indestructible Spirit survives every attempt! Captured by Lord Selkirk in 1816, the occupants of the "Fort" were all imprisoned, but the Nor'westers finally overcame their captor and resumed their operations. Nature took a hand and tried to destroy Fort William in 1896 by a terrible bush fire that threatened its very existence. In 1907 a group of individuals again had designs upon our fair city. The excerpt from our local paper dated Jan. 30th, 1907, reads ... "Port Arthur's Bill applying for a civic charter and the right to annex Fort William has been received in Toronto, and will be one of first private bills to be considered by the House." Strangely enough, Fort William's Bill applying for city status had become "lost." However, thanks to the speedy action and indomitable spirit of our, then City Fathers, the Fort William Bill was "found" and the "annex" clause was struck out of the Port Arthur Bill. With a population of 15,000, a new city hall, police department, fire department, streetrailway and phone service, Fort William in the year 1907 received the full status of a "City." �CITY COUNCIL 1907 MAYOR JAMES MURPHY I ALD. W. T. RANKIN . ALD. J. H. PERRY ALD. GEO. GRANT ALD. JAMES OAKLEY ALD. E. A. MORTON ALD. THOMAS DOW ALD. R. S. PIPER ALD. T. E. DEAN ALEX McNAUGHTON City Clerk �FORT WILLIAM'S EFFORT IN TWO WORLD WARS Loyalty to Canada has always been deep in the hearts of the citizens of Fort William. During World War I some 2,000 men enlisted in the Armed Forces, of these 234 were killed in action. Again in World War II, Fort William's contribution exceeded 2,500 men and women for Active Service; in this war 177 made the supreme sacrifice. A cenotaph is erected on the City Hall grounds in honour of those that gave their all. In World War II, the citizens of Fort William subscribed $35½ millions to War and Victory bonds besides many hundreds of thousands in war saving certificates. �Standing: L. to R.----Const. H. McPherson, Kidd, Sgt. C. E. Watkins, Sgt. Geo. Taylor, Const. Garner, George Marr. Sittin,g: Ma1gistnate W •m. Palling', Chief Constable W. J. Dodds. (Taken in front of east entrance to City Hall, S. May St., Fort William.) Const. McManus, Const. SIXTY YEARS OF POLICE SERVICE / The history of the Fort William Police Department would not be complete without reference to the ' Old Timers" of some sixty years ago. The first Chief of the Police Force was Alexander Campbell (father of Mr. J. A. Campbell, 323 S. Syndicate Avenue, Fort William), who was appointed Chief in 1891 and William J. Dodds was appointed Constable at the same time (the latter was father of Mrs. C. E. Watkins, 1401 Moodie Street, Fort William). Both these men held office when Fort William was incorporated as a Town in 1892 and continued in office until 1895 when their services were dispensed wiith. For the next two years several men acted as Constables but evidently the service was not satisfactory and in 1897 Campbell and Dodds were taken into service again in their old positions. The wages of Constables at that time was $12.00 per month and considered good. Occasionally the Town ran short of finances and the Constables would be laid off until the Town Treasury obtained mo re funds. About 1901 an outstanding Irishman was taken in to service with the Force, trained on an English Police Force a colorful and dignified gentleman of the King Ed ward VII type, William W. O'Brien, after about two years' service was appointed Assistant chief on the death of Chief Campbell in 1903 and. William J. Dodds was appointed Chief Constable. Assistant Chief O'Brien held office until August, 1906, when he . was appointed a District Magistrate. On October 10th, 1905, Charles E. Watkins, was appointed Constable, at that time the Force consisted of Chief W. J. Dodds, Assistant Chief O'Brien, Constables Timothy Dooling, Robert Stubbs and Charles E. Watkins. When the Town was incorporated as a City in 1907 the Force had grown to eight members. The next five years after incorporation saw the Force nearly trebled in strength to 21 members. On March 19th, 1906, George 'Taylor was appointed a Constable. In later years three of these men, Chief Dodds, Chief Watkins and Chief Taylor (who was appointed Chief of the Port Ar:thur Police Force in June, 1920), had their fame spread from coast to Coast through the Chief Constables' Association of Canada. Dodds was one of the originals of the Association and Taylor and Watkins who each were elected President of the organization during their active membership in the Association. A notable appointment was made in 1906 to the Fort William Police Court bench, a giant 6' 6" and weighing about 260 pounds, Willi.am Palling, a former Toronto City Policeman, who had assisted in the survey of Kicking Horse Pass in British Columbia under a Major Rogers, C.E., for the Canadian Pacific Railway in 1880. In 1885 Mr. Palling came to Fort William where he engaged in lumbering, carpentry and contracting before his appointment as Magistrate. An unwritten story of high adventure was lost with his passing in 1947 at the age of 88 years. �In January, 1932, Chief Constable Dodds passed away, literally in uniform an outstanding specimen of manhood .and fearless in the performance of his duties. Inspector Charles E. Watkins, an able Police Officer, was appointed Chief Constable. The position of Patrol Sergeant was created and a man detailed to Plain clothes duty to cope with the ever increasing crimes committed. About 1908 the Freight Handlers at the C.P.R. sheds w€nt on strike and troops from Winnipeg were brought in to help the Police maintain order. During the strike many shots were exchanged. A C.P.R. Constable w:as wounded and later died in Winnipeg from his injuries. Inspector Ball of the C.P.R. Police lost an eye and Sergeant George Taylor of ,t he Fort William City Force was wounded in the face slightly from a shot gun shell fired by one of the participants in the strike. During the Street Railway men's strike in 1913 a street car was derailed on Simpson Street near Robertson Street. A man was arrested for breaking windows in the street car and a very large crowd gathered at the Coal Dock or McTavish Street Police Station ,t o try and effect the rescue of the prisoner. The door panels, and all glass in the front of the building was smashed and the now angry crowd threatened to set fire to the Station. In the ensuing battle one man was killed and a second one wounded and the crowd dispersed quickly, the building still shows its scars of that day. Thjs building had previously served as a Municipal Office and was located where the Public Library now stands, about the time the old City Hall burned down it was moved to Mc'Tavish Street. It was sold to a private owner some years ago and is now occupied as a dwelling house. When the old Town Hall was burning the late Chief Dodds distinguished himself by saving the life of a prisoner who was in a locked cell . .About August, 1912, the present Court House Building was occupied by the Fort William Police Departme.n t. Only two members who joined the Force when the Police Station was housed in the present Medical Health Offices in the City Hall are now serving in the Force, Staff Sergeant C. R. Palmer, the senior member of the s.taff, and Chief Constable W. S. Brown who was appointed to that office on the retirement of Chief Constable C. E. Watkins on January 1st, 1951, after 45 years' service to the City of Fort William. In 1942 a memorable decision was made by members of the Force when they discarded that famous and distinctive British institu.tion, the "Bobby" helmet for flat caps. Many tourists have in their albums pictures of members wearing the "Bobby" helmet. The established strength of the Fort William Police in 1952 is 43 members, one clerk, one garage a,ttendant and a part time matron. The Fort William Force To,day. �WE SALUTE THE FORT WILLIAM FIRE DEPARTMENT! 1907 We Advance to Horses! As far back as our Fire Department records go we find that on March 17th, 1892, Mr. E. J. Rochon was appointed Chief of the Department. One year later Mr. H. M. Piper was elected Chief wirth Mr. James Tonkin as Deputy Chief. During his tenure of office Chief Piper and his bold, brave band of intrepid fire-fighters (according to the "Morning Herald"), fought many serious fires. In the year 1896 a serious bush fire came very near to destroying the town of Fort William. The fire swept down Avthur Street towards the Fire Department assembled with all their apparatus on John Street which at that time was the most westerly street opened up. For eighteen long hours the fire was fought at close quarters, but was finally brought under control. On May 12th, 1908, the C.iP.R. Elevator "B" caught fire and was totally destroyed with 250,000 bushels of wheat. The old steam engine from Port Arthur was called and rendered yeoman service to Fort William's exhausted fire-fighters. ,The loss was estimated at $2,000,000. In an undated newspaper clipping the Fire Department under the direction of Fire Chief Hugh Piper gave an elaborate oyster supper, flavoured with cigars and "refreshments" to the C1ty Council, but before the visitors left in the wee small hours of the morning the Fire Department combined business with pleasure and prevailed upon Council to submit a by-law to the rate-payers for the large sum of $35,000 to instal a waterworks system and electric lighting plant, this turned out to be the forerunner of our present Loch Lomond waterworks system. On July 15th, 1908, a serious fire broke out at the establishment of John King and Co., Victoria Avenue. For a time this fire threatened the whole business section of our city. A hurried call was sent to Port Arthur for assistance, ,t heir brigade made a "quick trip" in little over an hour, but the entire block was a total loss with the damage amounting to $161,025.00. May 8th, 1909, was the beginning of a First Class Fire Department here. The City Council hired 2nd Assistant Chief A. D. Cameron of Hamilton to be the first paid Chief of the Fire Department of Fort William. The first serious fire which occurred during Chief Cameron's period of office was on January 5th, 1910, at the old boarding house of IMr. F. H. Babcock, 603 McKellar Street, near the Ogilvie Flour Mills. The temperature was 20 degrees below zero, and the occupants escaped only in their night attire, unfortunately four people were burned to death, and the bodies were not found until the following day, the damage was also very considerable. Another serious winter fire occurred on January 10th, 1912, at John Jacobson's store on Lower Simpson Street. At this fire many members of the Department suffered privations from frost bite, etc., as :the mercury hovered over 40 degrees below zero. Mr. Jacobson's niece, Sarie, lost her life in this fire. November 27th, 1912, headlines in the paper stated "New fire engine is Chief Cameron's pride and joy. All the local staff of fire-fighters have been wiping, polishing, petting, and admiring the new engine. This steam engine was manufactured by the Waterous Co. of Brantford, Ontario, and is the latest type known in fire-fighting circles." �The first new plece of motorized apparatus made by the Seagrave Co. was purchased in March, 1913. This machine was equipped with an air-cooled engine, chain driven, with a 45 gallon tank of chemical and hose installed on the body, it continued in service until the year 1928. Every time a fire alarm sounded in the west end of the city the truck used five gallons of gasoline to make the round trip. One of our most disastrous fires occurred on March 27th, 1923, at the Rutledge and Jackson Block, Victoria Avenue, the temperature was 22 degrees below zero, with a 30 mile an hour wind, and a foot of snow. Captain David Gerow of the Brown Street Station was killed instantly when the walls fell on top of him. On November 15th, 1940, the Department was saddened by the loss of Assistant Chief Archie McEwen, and Fireman Thomas Ross at the Mandarin Cafe fire. Asst. Chief McEwen had been a member of the Fire Dept, under the old volunteer system headed by Chief Hugh Piper. He was a man greatly beloved by his men, and a real .firefighter. Fireman Thomas Ross was always to the forefront in the betterment of working conditions for the firemen, having been a past president of the local fire-fighters' union. His untimely death came as a great shock to all his friends. On January 1st, 1941, Captain E. H. Dean was appointed Chief of the Department succeeding former Chief Cameron who had been retired on pension, and Fireman Harold Lockwood was appointed as Deputy Chief. During the last 12 years the Department has forged ahead both in the quality of apparatus, and the improvement in the strength of the personnel. To-day the citizens of Fort William have every reason to be justly proud of their Fire Department, not only for their fire-fighting capabilities but for the charitable duties they ,perform to all our citizens. They are always to the forefront in donating blood both to the McKellar Hospital and the Red Cross. During the festive Christmas season the children attending parties are always supervised by the members of the Fire Department. Every year a Fire Prevention contest is held throughout Canada and the United States. In 1950 the Fort William Department came second in all of Canada for their fire prevention activities and teaching given to all our school children, and each year we have come consistently close to the top. �• Civic Transit System In the 1890's OUR TRANSIT SYSTEM CARRIES ON ! In 1892 the Ontario Legislature approved an Order-in-Council governing street railway transportation in the Town of Fort William, by which the Town of Port Arthur was granted the right to construct and operate an electric railway system in Fort William. By the following June street cars were operating in the new Town as far as Pruden Street and by September 30th, 1893, were running through to Westfort. On March 11, 1908, the City Council of Fort William agreed to purchase that portion of the street railway line within the City's bmmdaries together with seven street cars and accessories. The purchase price was set at $52,000, and on August 1, 1908, the money was paid over to Port Arthur and the City of Fort William became the owner of its street railway system. Operations were controlled from that time until December 1, 1913, by a joint commission, after which the City of Fort William took over the management of its own system independently. During the time of joint operation the system was managed by Superintendent Thomas McCauley. Fort William's first manager was Mr. M. 0. Robinson, succeeded in later years by A. L. Farquarson, C. H. Moors, and M. E. Morton. In 1945 the present manager, Mr. A. V. Steele, succeeded Mr. Morton. In the first year of incorporation as a Town, Fort William's population numbered less than 2,000, so that the volume of passenger traffic on the old street railway must have been very small indeed. Some indication of its size may be determined from the passenger revenue, which in 1894 amounted to $8,216.65 in both cities. Based on the five-cent fare in vogue in those days, it would appear that fewer than 165,000 revenue passengers were carried. By 1921 the volume had passed the three million mark in Fort William alone, and in 1951 our trolleys and buses carried 6,155,148 passengers. �The history of the old Fort William Electric Railway is one of varying fortunes. Since its inception the railway was faced by many difficulties including the disastrous "Car Barns" fire of 1919, two world wars, recurring periods of economic depression, and the competition of automobile traffic. Old time residents of the Town and City will remember the struggles to overcome the heavy load of bonded indebtedness and the feeling of relief when the last debenture was paid off in 1944. This new security was short lived, however, for it was obvious that the worn out and obsolete rolling stock, r-ailway and building would have to be replaced. This was done by the- purchase of new motor buses and trolley coaches, the construction of trolley lines, and the erection of the new Transit Terminal on Walsh Street. Inevitably, the price had to be paid, and once more the Department found itself carrying a capital debt. However, the burden is not nearly as great as was carried by the old system, and in return Fort William's residents are receiving the benefit of rapid and comfortable transportation in modern vehicles at a reasonable cost. i The City owns and operates ten trolley coaches and twenty-five gasoline buses. The thirty-five vehicles have a total seating capacity of 1,209. All rolling stock, including three trucks, are housed, serviced and maintained in the Transit Terminal on Walsh Street. This building, which was completed in 1949, is fully equipped and is considered to be one of the most modern and efficient structures of its type in Canada. Last year Transit vehicles operated a total of l, 116,325 miles. In all these operations only nine passengers were injured, none seriously. This is a remarkable record, especially when it is considered that more than six million passengers were carried, and it speaks well for the care and attention to safety rules on the part of the operators. A Part of Today's Fine System. �THE PUREST WATER ON EARTH! The first Water Works System was installed in the year 1896 on the banks of the Kaministiquia River at the southerly limit. of Sprague Stre~t to se~ve a population of 2,500. The water was taken from the r.iver and delivered to the mams; unfiltered, by two Northey Duplex Compound Pumps, each of a rated capacity of 750,000 imperial gallons per 24 hours. The system was supplemented by various wells throughout the town, the principle one being an artesian well situated on the east side of Brodie Street at the rear of the City Hall from which most of the drinking water was procured and delivered by water wagons. The present drinking fountain is located on the site of the old well. In 1903 the first survey of the Loch Lomond water shed was made by Mr. John Galt, a consulting engineer from Toronto. • His report and proposal was submitted June 24th, 1894, but the estimated cost amounting to $215,000.00 was considered prohibitive for a population of 6,000 to finance. It was then that a suggestion was made to erect a pumping station on the shore of Lake Superior, but the nearest location outside the turbid area was McNab Point, a distance of 5½ miles from the town, and would require a 500-foot intake pipe to secure a water depth of 24 feet, a depth not safe from disturbance during a Lake Superior storm. This fact together with the cost of pumps, filter beds and other treatment and the operation of a pumping plant proved too costly and the idea was abandoned. The Loch Lomond Scheme was again advocated and accepted by the Board of Commissioners and a By-law for $125,000.00 was submitted to cover a temporary scheme whereby Crescent Lake could be tapped for immediate use and a portion of the permanent scheme necessary to convey the water to the City, in::luding one pressure main, river crossing and distribution pipes. • The Crescent Lake Scheme was referred to as Construction Section No. 1 and a contract for this work was awarded to Wm. Newman & Company of Winnipeg, on June 5th, 1906, their bid being the lowest of three received. Two Dams were constructed and a 10" diameter cast iron intake pipe installed. From this intake an 8" diameter wood stave supply pipe 2,000 feet �long was laid to the reservoir of some 800,000 imperial gallon~ capacity. An 18" diameter wood stave pressure main approximately 10,600 feet in length was laid from the reservoir to the boundary between the Indian Reserve and the Grand Trunk Pacific property. From this boundary to point of distribution on the north bank of the Karninistiquia River a cast iron pipe was laid and in October 1907 connections were made to existing City mains and put into service. Construction of the Forebay and screen chamber at the outlet was undertaken during the summer of 1908 and together with the two cast iron pressure mains to the reservoir was completed the following year. Due to the unsatisfactory condition of the wood stave pipe leading to the City supply, it was deemed advisable to construct another cast iron main to satisfy the Fire Underwriters' requirements for 15,000 population which figure had been reached in 1907. Water was let into the tunnel for the first time on June 21st, 1'909, the valve being opened by Mayor L. L. Peltier and chairman James Piper of the Boardl of Water Commissioners. Two days were spent in flushing and the supply was officially turned into the city mains on June 23rd by James Conmee, M.P., the City's representative in the Dominion House of Commons. Since that time additional supply mains have been laid and today Fort William is serviced with three duplicate River Crossings located at Elevator "D", the original crossing, the Mission River Crossing, near the Fort William Coal Dock, and the latest crossing at the Canadian National Swing Bridge. Fort William is very fortunate in having a gravity system of pure untreated water, second to none, but it will be necessary to install an additional supply main from the Forebay to the Reservoir in order to maintain sufficient pressure for fire protection as our City expands and to supplement either of the two present supply mains in the event of a breakdown. Fort William Home Owners Can Now Enjoy the Best. �THE PROGRESS OF OUR COMMUNICATION SERVICE I ,l Old Telephone Exchange Telephone service in Fort William prior to December 20th, 1902, was operated by the Bell Telephone Co. who started operation at the lakehead about the time the C.P.R. was completed. In 1902, through the vision and efforts of some of the early citizens who had the opinion that they could operate their own telephone system and give cheaper and better service to residents, built their own system. The first call made over the new system was made on October 18th, 1902, when Mayor Joshua Dyke called up Mayor I. L. Matthews in Port Arthur and the following conversation took place: Stepping to the instrument, Mayor Dyke asked if that was Mayor Matthews speaking, and upon being answered in the affirmative, he said: "I wish success as Mayor of this town to the telephone system of the united towns of Fort William and Port Arthur. We already have linked our destiny with municipal ownership, and municipal ownership is one of modern democracy-government by the people and for the people. We hope to give this telephone system as all other public utilities at the lowest cost, with the utmost practical efficiency. Our two towns now stand united on behalf of the people against monopolies of every kind in the great utilities of life. We must now aim, in conduct of our public business, at integrity and efficiency and then given these two we may confidently look forward to their result, prosperity, "Hurrah for Port Arthur." Mayor Matthews replied thanking Mayor Dyke for the good wishes sent across the wires to Port Arthur, and undertaking, on the part of Port Arthur, to keep in line with the sentiments so ably expressed, and concluded with the words, "Hurrah for Fort William." This interchange of courtesies constituted the first official message sent between the two cities, and could be said to have inaugurated the service. The new system was under the management of the late F. S. Jones, and had 175 subscribers, and two lines connecting the two cities. This system operated a few months when it was destroyed by fire, with the burning of the old town hall. The telephone operators employed at that time were Miss A. Armstrong, Miss E. Davidson, Miss Norah Bell and Miss M. Davidson. �The switchboard was quickly replaced with a new one installed in a brick building on Brodie Street at the rear of the present City Hall. Mr. Jones continued as manager until 1907 when he resigned to open up an electrical business of his own. Some of the managers succeeding Mr. Jones were the late J. C. McRae, Mr. A. L. Farquharson now manager of Utilities at Brockville, Ont., and the late Mr. C. J. Moors. Mr. Moors was manager until 1939 when he was made manager of the Fort William Hydro Electrical Commission. He was succeeded by the present manager, Mr. A. E. McDougall, who entered the service of the telephone department as a boy on January 2nd, 1906. Having grown up with the system, Mr. McDougall has seen it grow from a small system with 700 stations to the present modern dial system with 12,000 stations and capitalized at $1,500,000.00. The subscribers have benefitted by very low telephone rates, and in addition some $507,000.00 has been turned back to the City to be used for other purposes, for the benefit of the citizens in general. On April 23rd, 1949, the heavily overloaded manual system was replaced by a modern dial system, installed in a fireproof exchange building which has been classed as one of the finest exchange buildings of its size in Canada. With the improved service on the dial system came a heavy demand for service, since the installation in 1949, 2,000 lines have been added to the exchange equipment and another 1,000 hnes scheduled for May 1953. Heavy expenditures are also being made for additional outside cable plant to try and cope with the heavy demand for service. Telephone subscribers in the City can sit in their own homes and talk to 93 per cent of the world's telephones, also passengers on board ships, on the oceans and Great Lakes. Some idea of how the telephone is used in the City can be gained by the following data: The total number of calls has reached as high as 117,343 calls per day, approximately 3.1 calls per day for every man, woman and child in the City. While the Fort William Municipal Telephone System has kept in stride with all the latest improvements for better service, the words spoken by Mayor Dyke in his inaugural address could be adopted as our slogan" Service at lowest possible cost with utmost practical efficiency." I ,-. ""' Mode~n Telephone Exchange Ho.using Our Dial System. �CITIZENS THAT HAVE SERVED IN FORT MR. JOHN McKELLAR: 1892, 1893, 1894, 1895, 1896, 1897, 1898. M'R. C. W. JARVIS: 1899, 1900. MR. E. S. RUTLEDGE: 1905, 1906. 'MR. JAMES MURPHY: 1907, 1908. M'R. L. L. PELTIER: 1909, 1910. MR. W F. HOGARTH: 1901. MR. S. C. YOUNG: 1911, 1912, 1914, 1915. MR. JOSHUA DYKE: 1902, 1903. MR. GEORGE GRAIHlAM: 1913. MR. C.H. JACKSON: 1904. MR. H. MURPHY: 1916, 1917, 1918, 1919. MR. R. E. REECE MR. H. SELLERS MR. S. STEVENS MR. J:AS. HAMMOND MR. JOHN COOPER MR. E. A. MORTON MR. NELSON ARMSTRONG MR. C. W . .TARVIS MR. R. R. REAVELE:Y MR. JOHN MURIE MR. WM. NEWSOME MR. A. H. BROWN MR. J. H. BOYES MR. G. B. SMITH MR. J. T. CAMPBELL MR. H .. H~RKNESS MR. ANGUS McDONALD MR. HUGIH CARSON MR. G. W. BROWN MR. JOHN MORTON MR. R. J. ARMSTRONG MR. J'AS. O'HAGAN MR. JOHN ARMSTRONG MR.W.C.MAPLEDORAM MR. D. W. MITCHELL MR. A. STEVENSON MR. S. C. YOUNG MR. GEO. CLEAVER MR. WM. McCALL MR. E. C. SMITH MR. J. K. OLLIS MR. M'R. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. HARRY FAULKNER J. CARDIN AL W. F. HOGARTH J. H. PERRY ROBT. ALLIISON D. McKEL!JAR C. H. JAOKSON M'R. JOSHUA DYK E MR. D. C. GRAHAM MR. PETER GRAY MR. A. H. WILSON DR. T. E. DEAN MR. JOHN KING MR. G. A. GRAHAM DR. W. H. HAMILTON MR. JOS. OAia...EY MR. R. S. PIPER MR. W. K. O'DONNELL MR. R. HYMERS MR. T. M. PIPER MR. A. SNELGROV.E MR. GEO. A. KNOWLTON MR. JOHN .PALLECK DR. H. E. PAUL MR JOHN N'ICHOLSON DR. A. D. STiEWART MR. H. MURPHY MR. K.E.GRANDAHL MR. G. A. COSLETT M'R. J. R. PA'ITISON MR. W. J. HAMILTON MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. S. D. CASHMORE G. MAT'DHEWS J. B. HAR'DY H. RUSSELL J. J. WELLS J. G. MACDONALD S. M. BA'RABE J. H. CAMERON J. F. O'BRIEN J. B. EViANS C. BIRKETT J. W. LOONEY N. M. PATERSON T. MANTON S. J. ROBB W. T. RANIGN G. HARTLEY C. E. CH.AiPPLE F. SPENCE H. W. MARTIN E. G. MTURPHY EMIL ANDERSON R. SUTHERIJAND J. M. iROSS A.W. GOUGH A. K. CRUJ:CKSHANKS I. N. GERRY R. B. POW J. E. ARNOLD F. CUNN1INGHAM WILLIAM M. GRANT �WILLIAM'S MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT ors MR A. H. DENNIS: 1920, 1921. MR. ROBERT B. POW: 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936. MR. N. EDMESTON: 19'22, 1923, 1924, 1925. DR. B. C. HARDIMAN: 1937. MR. CHISHOLM M. ROSS: 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1942. MR. J. E. CRAWFORD: 1926, 1927, 1928. l MR. N. B. DARRELL: 19'i9, 1930. MR. GARFIELD ANDERSON: 1943, 1944, 1945, 1946, 1947, 1948. MR. E. G. MURPHY: 1931, 1932. MR. HUBERT BADANAI: 1949, 1950, 195'1, 1952. ·men t ' MR. M. FERGUSON MR. W. J. HUSTON MR. W. H. LAVERTY MR. J. R. DONALD MR. WM. HOWARD MR. WllLLIAM H. SKENE MR. GARFIELD ANDERSON MR. JOHN O. BOOTH MR. S'liGUR!D S. ORSTAD MR JOHN GURNEY MR. MELVILLE BRYAN MR. ROBERT CARSON MR. WM. H. THORNBUR!ROW MR. J. CURRIE MR. W. L. RUTLE'DGE MR. EDWARD J. RlliEY MR E. G. CARSON MR. R. A. MORGAN MR. J.B. OHA'PPLE MR. T. F.THORNES MR. W. H. SPICER MRS. DOROTHY M. PICKUP MR. WILLIAM NEWCOMBE MR. L. L. PELTIER MR. W. T. RiA1NKIN MR. E. S. RUTLEDGE MR. W. A.ARMSTRONG MR. JAS. MURPHY MR. GEO.GRANT MR. THOMAS DOW MR. A. E. RUTLEDGE MR. MR. M'R. MR. J AS. TONKIN J. R. GILLESPIE W'M. KELSO N. B. DARRELL MR. A. B. EV1ANS MR. JAS. A. MACLEOD MR. JOHN LAUGHTON M'R. A. COOPER MR. GEO. ALSi!lP MR. A. H. DENNIS MR. A. SEAR MR. R. McCOLLUM MR. GEO. A. EOLL DR. R. J. MIA.N10N MR. M.B. DEAN MR. D.R. BYERS MR. I. HUNTER MR. D. KERR MR. J. McCLURE MR. R. J. BYRNES MR. G. R. DlJlNCAN MR. J. J. FLANAGAN MR. E. MARINO MR.D.A.GORDON MR. N. EDMESTON MR. JOHN OTWAY MR. J.E. C'RAWFORD MR. C. H. MOORS MR. J. FIRTH MR. S. P. SPEED MR. F. E. MOORE MR. A. CUNNlI,NGHAM MR. E. C. SOHOALES DR. C. C. McCUIJLOUGH MR. D. MacNI'COL MR. C. W. WIILSON MR. G. P. SMITH MR. W. POLHILL MR. V. W. MACLEAN MR. J. H. GALLINGER MR. J. A. SPEERS M'R. F. OHAR'RY MR. CHIS 'M. ROSS MR. ROBERT M. WALK.ER DR. B. C. HARDIMAN MR. ALFREiD BATTERS MR. THOMAS R. ROSS MR. FRANKS. WlfL1JIAM'S MR. JOHN J. SPOONER MR. CECIL R. STR!ACHAN MR. HUBERT BADANAI MR. ALEX ANDERSON MR. J. E. FRYER MR. BRIEN O'BRIEN MR. H. LOVELADY MR. W. C. McKENZIE MR. H. Ll'MBRIOK MR. G. W. BURNE'Y MR. W. J. WEILER DR. R. K. DEWAR MR. J. V. COLOSIMO MR. JOHN G. M.A!CDONALD �A HOME FOR THE SICK McKellar Hospital Hospital with Teim1porary Add,i tion 1906. The beginning of McKellar Hospital was in September, 1889, when a public meeting was called to discuss plans for insuring the salary of a district nurse. During the winter of 1899-1900, four meetings of citizens were called to discuss ways and means for a hospital. In January, 1900, Mayor Hogarth, Dr. Hamilton, P. J. , Manion and G. I. Pike were appointed to solicit subscriptions and probable source of revenue. These gentlemen were successful in their efforts and the most notable gift was the block of land between John, Arthur, Vickers and Ridgeway, on which the hospital stands, given by the McKellar Brothers (Peter and Donald) in memory of their brother the late John McKellar, who was Fort William's first and much loved mayor. As a result, the cottage hospital on George Street, under the supervision of the Victorian Order of Nurses was opened in November, 1901, with Miss Christine Banks, Superintendent. The difficulties and discouragements of financing were bravely met by the Trustees and the building of the hospital was in progress. The corner stone was laid on October 10, 1902 by Miss Mary McKellar and by June 25, 1903, the hospital was ready for occupation, with a staff of Superintendent, Miss Christine Banks, two graduate nurses, one man and one Chinese servant. A most fearful and trying time for every person was during the dark days of the Typhoid epidemic in 1906. At this time the Annex was built and ready for 40 patients in seven days, mostly volunteer labor. Mr. C. W. Jarvis was the first President of the Board of Directors and was successively followed by many other influential citizens with Mr. R. Philpott presently presiding. These men gave much of their time and energy to meet the emergencies of the different years. In June, 1904 the Training School began with two probationers and meantime, the staff had been increased to three graduate nurses and ing school started in the Thunder Bay District and our nurses the first the new wing to the South (now the centre building) was erected and 35 beds to 120. Dr. McTavish and Dr. Gillespie were the first internes. in June, 1907, graduated two nurses. In the eleven pupils. McKellar was the first traingraduates of any kind of school. In 1908, ready for use increasing the capacity from In 1910 the north wing had been put under construction with a , third floor added to the original building. Again as in earlier years wards and rooms were furnished by private individuals and benefit societies. The Nurses home was under construction and the first two floors were ready for occupancy November, 1911. The third floor of the nurses residence was completed in September, 1913. In 1913 the first X-ray machine was installed and Dr. Chisholm in charge. Later, when Dr. Chisholm left for overseas, Mr. S. A. Cowell was X-Ray Technician. In 1919 the Lady Grey Chapter, I.O.D.E. furnished the Children's ward and maintained it. In 1935 this was remodelled and divided into cubicles with glass partitions by the Fort William Gyro Club. In 1922, McKellar was approved as a Grade A Hospital, meeting all requirements. Dr. M. J. MacAvelia was appointed Medical Superintendent and Business Manager in 1919. Mr. H. H. Browne came to McKellar as Accountant in 1920, and when Dr. MacAvelia resigned, became business manager. This posi- �tion he held until 1930, when he was appointed Superintendent. Johnston was appointed Hospital Superintendent. Mr. Browne resigned in 1948 and Mr. R. V. In 1928 the south wing, four floors, were added increasing the bed capacity to 200. with the hospital and at this time had 60 pupils, 10 graduates and 3 internes. The Training School grew In 1925, Dr. H. J. Ferrier, Radiologist, came to McKellar and through the years has continued to expand the X-Ray department. In 1942, when Senator and Mrs. N. M. Paterson pre5ented their home to the hospital, more accomodation for nurses was obtained. Years ago, houses were rented near the hospital for nurses. In 1938-39 plans for a new wing were being made by the Board of Directors as there was continually a call of a shortage of beds, but with the war these plans had to be laid away. A Quonset Hut was erected at the rear of the hospital adjacent to the Nurses' Home and was opened in June, 1948. The "Annex" has accommodation for 34 chronic patients, two wards, male and female, with kitchen and service rooms. During the years 1948-49-50 all hospital wards, rooms, and corridors were painted in light colors, which has made the hospital much more attractive both for patient and staff. In 1938, the reception room in the Vickers Street Residence was remodelled and painted a light grey. Beautiful floral drapes and large mirrors over each fireplace and new lighting fixtures. The Ladies' Aid were responsible for a great deal of this as well as furnishing a sitting room for the public at the front entrance of the hospital. • The new Quonset hut was erected and opened June 15th, 1949 connected with the south wing and extends south towards Ridgeway street. Accommodation for 26 semi-private patients. In 1946 the Hospital purchased the residence at the corner of Ridgeway and Archibald. It was completely renovated in 1948. The new power plant was opened for operation April 1, 1950, next to the Paterson Residence. It is 60 feet wide with two storeys, chimney 125 feet high from the roof. It has a capacity to supply a 500 bed hospital. It contains boiler rooms, electrical and plumbing office, paint shops, incinerator, all connected by tunnel. Contractors are now engaged in the erection of a five- storey hospital .addition, containing 163 beds and all services, facing Ridgeway Street and connecting with east end of present south wing and extending across John Street, which had been closed. The service wing extending nor th ward on John towards Arthur Street. It is anticipated that this addition will open in the spring of 1953 and will provide the biggest and most modern hospital in NorthWest Ontario. New Additional to be Completed in 1953. �EDUCATION IN OUR FORT WILLIAM SCHOOLS Central School 1895. No other single factor in a community's growth can compare in importance with the educational programme whi'ch has been offered to the youth throughout the years. No other item sets the standard, measures the progress, marks the attainments or creates and exhibits the interest and pride of the citizens in their boys and girls as well as a firmly established school system. One of the first questions of the new arrival in Fort William concerns our schools. History shows that the early pioneers faced the same problem. A brief outline of the growth of the educational opportunities in our city shows many interesting changes. Miss Victoria McVicar, daughter of Captain R. McVicar, Postmaster at Fort William, is recognized as Fort William's first teacher. She acted as tutoress to the children of the Hudson's Bay Company employ,ees. This work was continued by Miss Brennan, whose duties were conducted in a small frame building about twelve by fifteen feet, located on the ground of the Hudson's Bay Company. This was equipped with wooden seats and benches and accommodated about ten pupils. Later, Rev. McFarland taught for the Company during the week and on the Sabbath conducted public worship. In 1871 the first school was built and eighty-nine years ago the school bell summoned six pupils to their lessons. The building was situated on Island No. 2 at the mouth of the Kaministiquia River. Two or three years later, a new building was erected on Hardisty Street and Miss Groom was the first teacher. A fine two-storey school was built in 1887 on the present Bank of Montreal site and Mr. John Ritchie, who later became school inspector, was the first principal . This building was moved in 1889 to a site on North May Street near Myles Street. L. L. Peltier bought the building and moved it to the lot immediately south of the old post office where it still stands. From the proceeds of the sale of this property, the site of the present Central School was purchased from the McKellar brothers in March, 1894. An eight room brick �building costing about $29,000 was erected on this site in the same year and P. J. Pilkey was the first principal. So the first of our present schools was built. Accounts may vary, details may be omitted, dates may be obscure, but associations and pleasant memories are never lacking. A brief outline cannot even mention the early stages of the other public schools. We shall have to be t>atisfied with the fact that from 1894 to 1928 seven schools were built and May 20, 1949, was the official opening date of Kingsway Park School. The Separate Schools of Fort William had their beginning in January, 1902, when St. Stanislaus School on Myles Street was opened with an enrolment of 130 pupils. Sister St. Joseph was the principal. Steady progress has been made in their building programme. Their fifth elementary school, St. Elizabeth, will be opened for classes next September. High school education dates from 1900. The first classes, consisting of twenty pupils under Mr. J. J. Taylor and Mr. S. W. Matthews, met in two classrooms in Central School. The following year these classes were .transferred to two rooms in Ogden School and in 1907 the school was moved to South Marks Street. Our present Collegiate Institute was erected in 1919, St. Patrick's High School opened in 1928 and the Vocational School in 1931. In 1871 six pupils answered the call to sch_ool. Statistics are useful and interesting m Jubilee years. The following table gives the -approximate figures for September, 1952: Schools No.of Teachers 9 Elementary Public .................................... 130 5 Elementary Separate .............................. 31 Collegiate Institute .......................................... 26 Vocational ............................................................... 37 St. Patrick's ............................................................... 9 No. of Pupils 4425 llOO 600 800 220 We can look with considerable pride in the steady growth of our school system. Our Jubilee year shows 233 teachers in 17 well established buildings offering educational opportunities to over 7, l 00 students. Have we met the demands through the past years? Are we ready for the challenges of the future1 School buildings are definitely the lines of fortifications for our democracies. With these for a background we can go forward with confidence. Vocational School, a Modern Educational Ho-me for our children. �THE GRAIN STORY C.P.R. Elevator "C". Since 1918 when grain statistics in detail were first commenced, nearly nine billion bushels of grain have passed through Lakehead terminals. If this were all loaded in to box cars, they would make a train long enough to stretch 1½ times around the world at the equator or would make up eleven giant freight trains side by side stretching from Vancouver to Halifax. Included in this amount were 6½ billion bushels of wheat. If this were all milled into flour and the flour baked into bread, there would be enough bread to give every man, woman and child in the world three slices of bread per day for over two years. Sixty years ago (1892) the grain trade in Fort William was already ten years old. There were three elevators in operation-Elevators "A", "B" and "C"-owned and operated by the Canadian Pacific Railway. The combined storage capacity of these three houses was 3,250,000 bushels. In those early days it was considered a duty of the railway to supply grain storage and grain handling facilities in the same manner as they furnish freight sheds for other commodities. Later on, as the grain trade evolved, the elevators came to be run by companies other than the railways. These original elevators have now been demolished, "A" and "C" in 1928 and "B" (1along with its annex "E" built in 1902) in 1948. In 1907, Fort William's first year as an incorporated city, there were seven elevators in operation - five owned by --the C.P.R., plus the Empire (built in 1904) and the Consolidated (erected in 1905) houses. Their combined storage facilities could accommodate about nine million bushels of grain. The Ogilvie House was not functioning that year. The fine modern house standing today near the C.P.R. Station was being started, to replace their original house, which in August, 1906, had startled the city by slowly sliding into the Kaministiquia River. During the crop year 1906-07 these seven houses received from the West about fifty million bushels of grain. Today there are eleven terminal elevators in Fort William, with a storage potential of 37,500,000 bushels of grain. During the crop year 1950-51 these houses received into their bins 105,000,000 bushels of western grain. From a perusal of various papers and reports, especially ,t he annual reports of the Thunder Bay Historical Society, it would appear that these are the facts concerning grain handling at the lakehead in the very early days. 1881-The C.P.R. line joining the lakehead and Winnipeg was completed. 1882-This year marked the beginning of the grain trade here when the wooden steamer "Erin" Cpt. Sullivan) sailed up the Kaministiquia River to where W estfort now stands, and there had loaded into her compara.. tively small hold the first cargo of wheat to leave the lakehead. Fort William at that time was still a Hudson's Bay Co. post, and Port Arthur was a tiny settlement. There were no elevators. This first grain shipment was taken from a shed and some of it was placed on board by men carrying the sacked grain in wheelbarrows. It was transferred by cars from the grain sheds in West Fort William to Mark's Dock and loaded by wheelbarrows and chutes made for the purpose, and shovelled back. 1883-The first elevator, the "Horn", was built at the lakehead, in Port Arthur. This was a little wooden structure with a capacity of 250,000 bushels, er~cted by the C.P.R. It was built in Port Arthur because it was beleived that the large ships that would be required to move grain in quantity would be unable to navigate the shallow Kaministiquia River. The "Acadian" (Cpt. Malcolmson) was the first ship to load at the first elevator. 1885-Elevator "A" was completed by the C.P.R. This elevator was built of wood, on the north bank of the Kaministiquia, about 1¼ miles up from the river mouth. It had a capacity of 1,000,000 bushels, and nine cars (the smaller 1885 variety) could be unloaded there simultaneously. However, although it was completed early in 1885, no great quantity was taken in as the C.P.R. boats refused to attempt the trip upriver due to the lack of dredging. Elevator "A" received only the overflow of the 1884 crop f_rom the smaller elevator in Port Arthur, the grain being transferred between the two elevators in cars. However, some time in June of 1885 Mr. J. L. Patton, the C.P.R.'s resident engineer, proved that the Kaministiquia was navigable when he piloted the S.S. "Algoma" alongside Elevator "A". She was �loaded there and taken out with little trouble. Prior to that, the schooner "Sligo" had loaded 17,000 bushels to become the first boat to load at a Fort William elevator. Grain shipments through the lakehead that year totalled 1.5 million bushels. 1887-This year the western grain crop was immense. Both lakehead elevators were filled and by January, 1888, the old sheds were again called into use. In addition a huge new shed was built in Fort William, each section being filled as the carpenters had hit the last nail. It held 800,000 bushels. This enabled the railway to unload fifty or sixty cars per day and a blockade was prevented. Four and a half million bushels were handled through the lakehead that year. 1889-Elevator "B" was completed in time to handle its share of the 1889 crop. This was erected in Fort William by the C.P.R. and its capacity was 1,000,000 bushels. It was later destroyed by fire and replaced by a fireproof house. 1890-Elevator "C" was erected by the C.P.R. as an annex to elevator "A", with a common workinghouse. Its capacity was 1,250,000 bushels. It too was a wooden structure. These three elevators gave Fort William a total capacity of 3¼ million bushels in wooden elevators strung in line along the river banks. 1897-Elevator "D", the first steel house, was built by the C.P.R. and it had working house burned down in 1903, after which more modern type with the new workinghouse. Later there were more additions and capacity it was the largest grain elevator in the world. It was called a capacity of 1,500,000 bushels .. It's of storage tanks were built along when it reached 7 million bushels the "Northland." 1902-Elevator "E", constructed of steel and with a capacity of 1,900,000 bushels, was erected by the C.P.R. as an annex to their elevator "B". The tanks in this elevator were hexagonal, with six tanks grouped around a central one. Begun in 1901, the Canadian Northern Railway erected their elevator "A" in Port Arthur, the first lakehead elevator not owned by the C.P.R. Originally it had a capacity of 1,250,000 bushels, and was added to until in 1904 it had two working houses with a combined capacity of 2,000,000 bushels and fireproof tile storage capacity of 5,000,000 bushels-total 7,000,000 bushels. A second series of tanks added to workinghouse "B" in 1913 brought the capacity up 'to 9,500,000 bushels. 1904-The Empire elevator was put up in 1904, in Fort William, 1,700,000 bushels capacity. The Ogilvie elevator also was built, capacity 890,000 bushels-steel hexagonal. The "Consolidated" elevator was built with a capacity of 600,000 bushels. 1909-"Western" Terminal elevator went up (in 1909), capacity 880,000 bushels. This year (1909) too saw the erection of the Thunder Bay elevator in Port Arthur, (capacity 1,500,000 bushels), an indication of the increasing Canadian Northern traffic. 1910-The G.T.P. elevator was erected by the railway (Grand Trunk Pacific Railway), the first elevator to rise on the south bank of the Kaministiquia. Capacity, 3,250,000 bushels. 1913-The Canadian Government elevator, the Fort William elevator and the Davidson & Smith-80,000 bushels -all were erected this year. N. M. .Paterson Elevator. Today One af the Eleven Terminal Elevators In Fort William. �SOME OF FORT WILLIAM'S INDUSTRIES The Great Lakes Paper Company Limited Newsprint Sulphite Paper Specialty Pulps Canadian Car and Foundry Company Limited Gasoline Buses Trolley Buses Diesel Buses Aircraft Great Lakes Lumber and Shipping Limited Lumber Pres-to-Logs �THE GREAT LAKES PAPER COMPANY LIMITED Organized as The Great Lakes Paper rCo. Ltd. in 1919 1b y the Backus Brooks interest of Minneapolis, Minnesota, the original company spent some years acquiring pulpwood limits, plant site and Hydro Electric Power with which to operate. In 11923 the co~£struction of the plant got underway and in 1924, the first ton of groundwood pulp was produced. Four years later, in 1927 the original company began construction on the present newsprint mill and was designed to produce a capacity of 100.000 tons of newsprint per year. The first paper machine, which is now No. 1 (Judy) was put into operation on August 28, 1928 and the second machine No. 2 (Jumbo), began jproducting newsprint on May 4, 1929. In keeping with the long established policy of the company a ,program of research and study of processes and methods of production is maintained at all times. This resulted in the development of a high grade newsprint sheet and a world production record of 505.9 tons for a 24 hour period by the two ma chines in 1949-50. This world newsprint production record of 505.9 tons was shattered again in 1951 when the two huge paper machines set a new combined 24 hour production record of 631.310 tons of newsprint. "Jurnlbo" who has the distinction of being the largest paper machine on the North American continent, rolling out a sheet of top quality newsprint 305 inches or slightly over 25 feet wide; and Judy, slightly smaller, producing a 26.5 inch sheet, have become famous among papermakers on this continent. Both machines have set individual production records as well. In June 195'1, Judy produced 248.877 tons, and in August 1951, Jumlbo chalked up 287.958 tons of high grade newsprint in a 24 hour period. The two machines average about 515 tons of newsprint per day of sustained production. Total newsprint production for 1951 was 155,000 tons which left the Westfort milil in 75 lake boats and 2,500 box cars. \Top quality newsprint is not the only product turned out /by The Great Lakes Paiper Co. Ltd. The tlarge modern mill on the western outskirts of Fort William also produced 103,000 tons of sulphite pulps; 35,000 tons of this production represents the sulphite pulp used in newsprint ,production at the plant while 68,000 tons was exported. The Company has allso entered the field of specialty pulp production. In 1951 they have produced over 10,000 tons of special pulp used in the production of "glacine" paper. It has been a pioneer in the growth of Northwestern Ontario, and made the Lakehead cities of Fort Wiilliam and Port Arthur into one of the great pulp and paper manufacturing centres of the world. CANADIAN CAR & FOUNDRY COMPANY LIMITED Ground for the Fort William 'Plant was first ,broken in ·[911, and the office building was completed in 19'17. The plant was engaged in the manufacture of railway cars and, following the outbreak •of the First Wo:r1ld War, a contract was received for the building of twelve trawlers for the French Government and one civilian ship for Vancouver. Following this, some additional railway cars were built, and, in 1922, a programme of repairs to railway 'box cars was undertaken, which kept the plant busy until 1924 or 1925 when it was closed down due to the lack of further work. The ,p lant reopened in 1937 for the manufacture of aircraft on a smalil scale. First project was a small trainer aircraft and later the manufacture of Grumman Aircraft Corporation of the United States. Concurrently with the manufacture of these aircra•ft, the company designed and built a single seater fighter bi-,plane. At that time, approximately 20,000 sq. ft. of floor space was /being used, and the payroll was approximately 114 personnel. In 1939 the company received an order for Hurricane fighter aircraft. First Hurricane aircraft was shipped to Great Britain on February 9th, 1940, approximately one year after the ,r eceipt of drawings. The original order was for 40 aircraft, but proved to be the forerunner of a number of orders for the British Government and the Canadian Department of Munitions and Supply, totalling in all 1650 Hurricane aircraft plus large orders for spare parts. In January 1942, the company was awarded a contract for the manufacture of 1,000 Curtiss Dive bomber aircraft, plus spare parts amounting to approximately 20 percent of the total value of the aircraft contract. It was during production on this contract that the comp.a ny reached its peak of productivity, and at one stage the plant employed 7,000 people, approximately 40 percent of whom were women. This large influx of personnel to the Lakehead necessitated a large programme of Wartime Housing construction, including a 450 bed ,women's staff house adjoining the plant, and two ilarge men's staff houses. In 1945 arrangements were completed for the manufacture of gasoline buses and electric trackless trolley coaches at the Fort William plant as a postwar project. Following -the end of World War II, all aircraft contract work was terminated, and the staff which remained were transferred to bus manufacture. The first coach was delivered to B.C. Motor rl'ransportation Limited, Vancouver, on October 31st, 1945, and since that time a steady production of inter-city type gasoline !buses, city type gasoline buses, and electric trackless trolley coaches has been maintained. Up to the present time, a total of 2,570 vehicles of all types has been produced at the Fort William plant. In the fall of 1948, arrangements were made for the repair of railway tank cars at the Fort William plant, and a portion of the .building was aUocated for this purpose. The facilities for the falbrication and erection of aircraft have recently been reactivated in conjunction with an order for the manufacture of the Harvard trainer placed by the Department of Defence Production. The present staff averages about 1,580 employees. GREAT LAKES LUMBER AND SHIPPING LIMITED The sawmill has an annual production capacity of 80-90 million feet, cutting at the rate of 17,500 feet per hour of operation. Since commencing operations, this mill! has produced over 425,000,000 feet of lumber, sufficient to provide lumber for more than 55,000 average homes. The mill is equipped with two head-rigs, one Wicks sash gang, two Bolinder !Swedish gangs, and horizontal slab resaw. In addition to construction lumber, considerable of the daily production, largely lower grades, is recut into shooks, crating, etc., in a modern cut-up division-this type or product running into about 15 million feet annuailly. Great Lakes Lumlber and Shipping, Limited was the first and, with the exception of the west coast, is still the only producer of Pres-to-logs in Canada. These fuel logs are marketed locally and across Canada from Winnipeg to Montreal. Two Carthage slalb chippers are used in converting slabs and edgings to chips, these chips going to a local kraft paper miill. At full production this sawmill provides employment for 600 of our citizens for twelve months of the year. This requires a further 2,000 workmen in the woods cutting, driving and rafting the sawlogs to the mill. . The Company is pursuing a vigorous research activity toward the utilization of the unused portions of the logs with a view to eliminating all so-caUed waste. �THE RECORDED WORD The first issue of the Daily Jo,u rnaI was published at the quarters shown, corner Victoria and on October 12, 1893. Si,mpson Streets, Almost as important to the every day life of the citizen as food, shelter and safety is to be informed as to the doings of neighbors and the actions of public men and governments at home and abroad. This desire has been manifested wherever a community has started, in fact in some cases the community leaders have "passed the hat", and raised funds to bonus anyone who would start a paper. This indeed happened in Fort William. Fort William's first publication was written with pen and ink and the little sheet, "Perambulator" served for a time to promote and crystalize the community spirit which had much to do with the building of the present city. In an address to the Thunder Bay Historical Society, the late Fred Fregeau, who as a boy worked on the paper, told of the coming to West Fort William of two young men, Colin Prentice and William Burdoch and their publishing in the spring of 1877 a newspaper called the Fort William Day Book. According to Mr. Fregeau the partners were unable to make ends meet and the paper ceased publication in 1878. Fort William which had been famous as a center for the fur traders for many decades, prominent as the point where settlers were starting their long trail to the prairie country, was now soon to be an important railway center "where sail meets rail" because the Canadian Pacific Railway was at the time being built westward from this point. With the clang of steel rails being unloaded at the docks, the influx of railway navvies and the rush and bustle of railroad construction, there pressed on the minds of the leaders such as the McKellar brothers and others the urgent need of a newspaper. So a meeting was held, in fact, several meetings and notices were placed in eastern papers that the municipality would give a bonus of $500 to start and conduct a newspaper. F. T. Graff of Mount Forest, Ontario, was attracted by the bonus and agreed to start a newspaper here under an agreement that he was to receive $900 as a bonus, payable $500 down and $400 at the end of the first year. Mr. Graff brought up his Washington hand press and and assortment of type and in July, 1880, started the weekly "Herald". �Later on Mr. Graff changed the name of his newspaper to The Echo. F. T. Graff's new series of the Echo appeared as late as February 12, 1886. The history of these early days of newspaperdom is very s}cetchy but apparently Mr. Graff and the municipal authorities did not get along and the bailiff seized the plant. In any event, there is a gap in the story until 1887, when H. D. Lee of London, Ontario, appears on the scene. From the time of the turning of the first sod of the Canadian Pacific Railway here in 1875, the little village had grown into a busy little town. The Canadian Pacific railway had built its roundhouse and other terminals at West Fort, the first through train had passed thfough to the West in 1886 and the whole country was throbbing with a new activity. Into this setting stepped H. D. Lee, a first class newspaper man, from London, Ontario. Mr. Lee did not require a bonus. He saw in Fort William's situation at the head of lake navigation, the promise of great growth and decided to throw in his lot with the pioneers. Whether Mr. Lee purchased the old plant from the municipality or brought in a new one of his own is not clear from the records, but on February 23, 1887, he started publishing the Fort William Journal, the forerunner of the present Times-Journal and from that day on, an edition has never been missed. Mr. Lee got out a good newspaper but ill health resulted in his death some thTee years after he started the paper, his widow bravely carrying on for a short time befor.e disposing of the Journal to T. W. Rutledge and Jan.ies McLaren. McLaren and Rutledge moved the plant from the west end to a building at the corner of Brodie and Victoria and changed from a weekly to a semi-weekly. On January 2, 1893, the paper was sold to T. A. Bell, who came to Fort William from Philadelphia and before entering the newspaper field was a prominent building contractor here. Mr. Bell moved the plant to a new building on the corner of Simpson and Victoria Avenue, purchased. a much larger plant and on October 12, 1893 changed the Journal from an issue twice a week to a daily. To publish a daily newspaper in a town as small as Fort William was at that time a venturesome undertaking and it is rather remarkable that it survived. Upon Mr. Bell's death in 1899, the paper passed to T. W. Rutledge and D. Smith who had recently started a semi-weekly called the Times and the two papers merged under the present name of the Times-Journal. On June 10, a stock company was formed to provide the capital needed for the expansion the growth of the town required and it is noteworthy that some of the principal shareholders in the original company are still associated with the company, an evidence of their faith in the future of the city. While the Times-Journal dates its history back to 1887 when H. D. Lee printed the first copy of the Journal, other newspapers have come and gone, all having a part in the building of the city.. In 1905, the Herald published by McCuish & McPherson had the longest life and under various ownerships appeared as an evening and as a morning daily, finally dropping out in 1914. The Grain Trade News owned by J . R . Smith started in 1917 and ceased publication in 1918. J. R. Smith's Morning Bulletin lacked sufficient revenue to carry on and disappeared from the scene. The Twin City Press ably conducted by Samuel Young found rising costs too great an obstacle and ceased publication after a strenuous battle to survive. It is no reflection on the men who operated the various newspapers but they were bucking a trend which started some years ago with the rising costs of producing a newspaper. Only the very large cities have been found able to support two newspapers and failures and amalgamations have been the lot of those who bucked the trend. Fort William has been fortunate in having citizens who supported their daily newspaper and the Times-Journal owners have not been backward in putting capital into the plant and mac_h.inery, buildings and .all that goes with a newspaper property, to adequately serve the city and district. The Times-Journal is owned by local people whose other interests are tied up with the growth and development of the head of the lakes. This is as it should be and the citizen& hope that when Fort William has its centennial celebration, the Times-Journal will be celebrating its 105th still owned by citizens of the city. Present Home of The Tl1m es-Journal. �MAYORS OF FORT WILLIAM From Incorporation in 1892 to December 1923 The Portrait of John McKellar, the first ,m ayor, hangs above the centre of the gro,up he 1bein9 the only one deceased when this photograph was made. Standing-G. A. Graham, 1912-1913; L. L. Peltier, 1909-1910-; John McKellar (framed), 1892-1898; S. C. Youn,g, 1911-1912, 1914-1915; H. Murphy, 1916-1919; A. H. Dennis, 1920-1921. Seated-E. S. Rutledgre, 1905-1906; J. Dyke, 1902-1903; C. W. Jarvis, 1899-1900; N. Edmeston, 1922-1923-1924; W. F. Hogarth, 1901; C. H. Jackson, 1904; J. Murphy, 1907-1908. Fort William Plays Host to many Famous Personages During the course of the past sixty years Fort William has enjoyed the visits of many distinguished people. On May 23, 1939, we were honoured by Their Most Excellent Majesties King George VI and Queen Elizabeth. On October 29, 1951, our present Most Gracious Queen, then Her Royal Highness Princess Elizabeth, together with her husband, His Royal Highness Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, paid us a most memorable visit. Edward VII when Prince of Wales was also a guest of the city. Their Imperial Highnesses Prince and Princess Chichibu of Japan visited us on April 2nd, 1937. All of Canada's Governors General have visited Fort William since its incorporation as a City. Canada's Prime Minister Rt. Hon. Louis St. Laurent and Mrs. St. Laurent honoured us on April 22, 1949. Space will not permit the long list of famqus soldiers, statesmen, artists and professionals that have graced our fair City with their presence, however, the archives of the City Clerk bear testimony to their pleasure of having vi~ited Fort William. �FORT WILLIAM - THEN AND NOW I $t 1892 * Downtown Fort William 1952 Over 7,000 Passenger Cars in Fort William Today. One of Fort William's Early Cars From Wood Te>. Deisel j �RECREATION AT FORT WILLIAM Fort William Gardens A modern addition to Fort William's recreational and cultural facilities. The building is of brick and concrete with a seating capacity of 4.700 and standing room for an additional 700. Ice surface for hockey is 190 feet long and 85 feet wide. A modern curling club with six sheets of artificial ice adjoins the main buillding. - ., Chippewa ~Park A playground for young and old. Swimming. boating. zoo. pavilion and picnic grounds. Fort William Ski Club Nationally known for excellent skiing is situated. on Mt. McKay. The _Dominion Ski Championship meets in 1939 and 1949 were held in Fort William. �1952 FORT WILLIAM CELEBRATES SIXTY YEARS OF CONTINUED PROGRESS • The achievement over the past sixty years of the City of Fort William is indeed worthy of the highest praise. From a village containing a mere handful of people in 1892, Fort William has blossomed into a flourishing city of some 35,000 busy and industrious citizens. Giant grain elevators, part of the world's greatest granary, stand as sentinels of commerce along Fort William's waterfront, while freighters, passenger steamers and a host of other craft now ply the harbour waterways where once the "express canoes" and sailing vessels of a colourful fur-trading era could be seen. Paper for the world's newspapers and magazines is manufactured in almost unbelievable quantities here. Lumber by the millions of feet is shipped to all parts of the world from Fort \Villiam, while electric and motor buses that ply the highways of many countries are also made here, and many aviators have flown, both in war and peace, the- planes of Fort William origin. Fort William today boasts of its fine Vocational School, its Collegiate Institute and Separate High School and its many Primary Schools. For the recreational and entertainment requirements Fort William has the newest and most modern ice arena in Canada seating well over 5,000 people, a well stocked Public Library, six fine theatres, three golf courses, ball parks and outdoor rinks, parks, ski jump, swimming pools-in fact everything to develop a healthy mind and body. To take care of its sick and aged, Fort William has a magnificent new hospital, a threewing Sanatorium, an isolation hospital and a beautiful, well-managed Manor for the older citizens. To give the best possible public service to its citizens, the City of Fort William operates a modern transit system, a dial phone service, a three-station fire department, police patrol cars, every modern convenience and equipment in public works, paved streets, hydro electric service and the finest drinking water in the world. Fort William is indeed proud of its Churches and Service organizations. Religious groups of practically every denomination are represented here and enjoy the most harmonious relationship. Our Chambers of Commerce, Trades and Labour Council and Service clubs do magnificent work, for without their efforts Fort William could not enjoy the prosperity that has been ours. While the ever increasing demand has resulted in urgent" planning for the near future expansion of our accommodation facilities, Fort William enjoys some very fine hotel service. Travel to Fort William can be made by air, ship, train or auto. The Fort William Airport can safely harbour anything from a tiny Moth to a giant North Star. Canada's two major railways enter here, and it was in Fort William that the first sod of the C.P.R. was turned. �Should the entire population have to be moved in a hurry, the citizens of Fort William own sufficient autos to be able to carry out every man, woman and child in one trip! Shopping service is complete in Fort William, its many fine stores offering a full variety of commodities essential . to better living. Fort William is well equipped with professional and tradesmen. Cultural activities demand the interest of many Fort William citizens and are enhanced by the fact that our population is comprised of a people representing some forty different national racial backgrounds, working and living together as one large family. Some picture of the actual wealth of present day Fort William can be gathered from the following . . . ✓ PROPERTY VALUES FORT WILLIAM, 1952 RESIDENTIAL Professional, Commercial Industrial Municipal Sanitarium Provincial and Federal Land Building 4,019,576 2,403,174 3,205,812 1,836,065 4,390 207,795 47,411,600 15,823,1900 31,819,900 15,027,914 1,500,000 3,599,000 11,676,812 115,182,314 Total 51,431,176 18,227,074 Re-marks 35,025,712 Churches, Hospital, Schools, 16,863,979 Civic, etc. l ,504,390Post Office, Customs, Armouries, 3,806,795 etc. 126,859,126 It has been stated by leading financial journals that Fort William enjoys the highest perfamily income in North America. Judging from the above figures, it would appear that our citizens not only live and work here, but have a decided faith in the future of Fort William and therefore invest their earnings here. With the Deep Waterway in prospect, Fort William, when it celebrates its Centennial Anniversary, will probably be in the process of becoming one of the most important cities in the world. The people will look back upon this day and their thoughts will be much the same as are ours that dwell upon those stalwart men and women of 1892, and as we say of them, they will say of us "The courage and foresight that was born in you lives on for the Glory, Honour and Prosperity of Fort William"! GOD SAVE THE QUEEN ! �CITY COUNCIL, 1952 MAYOR HUBERT BADANAI ALD. G. CARSON ALD. V. McLEAN ALD. VI. SPICER ALD. ALEX ANDERSON ALD. J. SPOONER ALD. J. COLOSIMO ALD. ALEX MORGAN ALD. MRS. D. PICKUP ALD. FRANK WILLIAMS ALD. DR. K. DEWAR ALD. GEORGE EOLL ALD. HUBERT LIMBRICK City Clerk D. MARTIN �@ffirtal Jrngramme •• JJrnrt llilltam itamnuh 3Jubtlrr Qlrlrbratinu July 18th, 1952 10:00 a.m. - Dedication Service, City Hall Park and Military March Past Auspices Canadian L£lgion Ald. R. Alex. Morgan. 2:00 p.m. till 4:00 p.m.-Grand Parade, Floats, Service Personnel, Bands, Civic Departments Parade Marshall, Major S. Blake Aid. James V. Colosimo 4:00 p.m.-Judging of Floats, McKellar Park. Presentation of Awards Mayor Hubert Badanai 6:00 p.m.-Civic Complimentary Dinner to Old Timers. Royal Edward Hotel Chairman Aid. Frank Williams 8:00 p.m. till I 0:00 p.m.-Historical Pagent depicting Progress of Fort William, Fort William Gardens. Director J. G. Rollo. Aid. Dorothy M. Pickup. 10:15 p.m.-Monster Aerial Firework Display, McKellar Park Director Arthur Widnall. Decoration of Civic Buildings and Streets Aid. John J. Spooner. Historical B·ooklet and Programme Aid. Hubert M. Limbrick. The Fort William Diamond Jubilee Committee wish to convey their sincere thanks :to all ,o f :tihose citize·n s :that gave so generously of :their iime and experience :to make this Jubilee Celebration a memorable occasion. Aid. Frank Williams, Chairman. ~ TIMES-JOURNAL PRESSES, FORT WILLIAM, ONT. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Fort William Diamond Jubilee Subject The topic of the resource Communities in Northwestern Ontario Description An account of the resource Booklet published for the Fort William Diamond Jubilee celebration, 1952. Fort William accomplishments and town information. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Corporation of the City of Fort William Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1952 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 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 - Fort William Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context U11d