527 10 13654 https://writingresources.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/d1bafbdf408e631e3b15c031d8f2db76.pdf 5fdac79f059d3de8e23e10e8c6842b92 PDF Text Text '--' ' - \.-£ 3, ,,..._ \\CL\S Lakehead University eThe Hamilton Philharmonic Woodwind Quintet (formerly the St. Paul Woodwind Quintet) will be the featured artists at Lakehead University's final INTIMACY CONCERT in the 1969-70seriesonFriday, Aprill0. The concert will feature contemporary music and it will be held in the new faculty lounge. Doors will be open at 8 p.m. and the concert will begin at 8:30 p.m. Wine and cheese will be available. eMaterial on NEW FILMS released by BBC-TV enterprises is now on display in the L.U. Library (main floor) Faculty members and other interested educators may u1·der the films from the university's Audio Visual Aids Dept. (Ext. 267) for use during summer school or the 1970/ 71 academic year. A catalogue of films not listed in the display is also available at the AVAoffice. eApplications for the $2,000 IBM FELLOWSHIP should be filed with the President's office by Friday, April 10. As part of their university fellowship program, the International Business Machines Company offers a fellowship to support research and development studies in the application of digital computers. Information concerning this fellowship is available from the Director of the Computer Centre. eTHE SEVENTH ANNUAL NORTHWESTERN ONTARIO REGIONAL SCIENCE FAIR will be held at Lakehead University's Faculty of Education building on April l0and 11. Approximately 60 high school students from grades 9 to 13 are expected to enter their projects in one of three science categories in the Fair: technology, physical or biology. The exhibits will be judged on creativeness, scientific thought, clarity, thoroughness, skill and dramatic value. The winners will be announced at the Awards Dinner on April 10. The public is invited to view the exhibits on Friday evening, April 10 from 7 until 10 p.m. and on Saturday afternoon, April 11 from 1 until 6 p.m. eDR. J. S. GRIFFITH, Associate Professor of Mathematics at Lakehead University will speak on "Future Planetory Exploration" at a technical conference on space exploration in Sault Ste. Marie on April 10. The conference will be sponsored by the Association of Professional Engineers of Ontario. ~ 41tede,u to 7«J6 de~ed ue ,4ea«u Se,,uu, Dr. Kuratowski ePolish mathematician and scientist, DR. KAZIMIERZ KURATOWSKl,a special guest at· the Research Week in Geometry sponsored by the L.U. Dept. of Mathematics, will give a special public lecture on Monday, April 6. His lecture will concern the organization of mathematics in Poland and it will begin at 8:30 p.m. in the University Centre Theatre. A reception for Dr. Kuratowski will be held in the Factilty Lounge following the lecture. eThe final lecture in a ser_ies entitled "The Technological Society" will be given at Lakehead University on Friday, April 9 by DR. JOHN CONWAY of York University. The topic of Dr. Conway's lecture will be "Technology and Social Change". He intends to deal with the effects of the technological revolution on education, on the position of women in society, on warfare and allied topics. The lecture will begin at 8:15 p.m. in the University Centre Theatre. It will be followed by a reception in the Faculty Lounge. Dr. Conway was born in Toronto but raised and educated in Vancouver. British Columbia. He received the B.A. degree from UBC in 1935 and did a year of post-grad- Dr.Conway uate work in history. He then studied law and was called to the bar of British Columbia in January 1940. In June of that year he was commissioned in the Seaforth Highlanders of Canada and went to England. Professor Conway received his Ph.D. in history from Harvard in 1951. He joined the teaching staff at Harvard in 1947. Harvard credits him with helping shape its General Education Program almost from the beginning, and assisting in the development of new courses. He took up an appointment in September, 1964 at York University as Professor of Humanities and Master of Founders College. His recent publications mclude What is Canada? in the Atlantic . (November, 1964) Ideology and Environment in New France in the Centennial Review (Fall, 1966). Geo-Politics and the Canadians Union will be published by the Queen's Printer in April. Politics, Culture and the Writing of Constitutions was published in "Empire and Nations" by the University of Toronto Press ·in December 1969. In 1967 Professor Conway was awarded the Centennial Medal. The public is · invited to attend the lecture free of charge. WEEKLY EVENTS 1:30 pm 8:15 Pm ·7:30pm 2:30pm 7pm 7pm 8pm 8pm 8pm MONDAY,APRIL6 Academic Computer Committee Meeting Rm.403.3 L.U. Special Events Committee Speaker: Dr. K. Kuratowski. Reception in Fae. Lounge Aud. TUESDAY, APRIL 7 Canadian Welding Bureau Speakers on "Jap· anese People & Their Industrial Society" Rm.028 WEDNESDA Y,APRIL8 Extension and Summer Session Committee Little Meeting Din.Rm. Cambrian Players Reh. Aud. L.U.F.A.Meeting Rm.1039 AMS Meeting Bd. Rm. Wed. Night Music: Demonstrations in Art & Music by LU's Man & Rm. 1021C His Arts' students & Agora Visit of Engineering facilities by Assoc. of Professional Engineers of Ont. & Engineering Institute of Canada mem• hers. Rm.028 3pm 8pm 8:15pm 6pm 7pm 7-10 pm 8:30pm 1pm 1-6 pm 1:30pm 6pm 7pm THURSDAY, APRIL9 Business Club Beer Garden Cafe. Dept. of Languages Film Rm.1029 Lecture Series SpeakerDr. John Conway - "Rec• eption in Faculty Lounge. Aud. FRIDAY,APRIL 10 Cafe Culinary Art Show Cambrian Players Reh . Aud. Northwestern Ont. High School Science Fair T.C.Aud public viewing and Gym Intimacy Concert featuringthe Hamilton Philharmonic Woodwind Fae. Quintet • Lg. SATURDAY,APRILII Cambrian Players Reh. Aud. N.W.O. ScienceFair TCAud. display TCgym SUNDAY,APRIL12 Ass'n. of United Ukranian Canadians Aud. Cambrian Players Reh. Aud. Rm.1023 W.U.S.C. Meeting All events subject to last minute change �for li The University and Research eThe article in the previous issue of Lakehead University Week raises some interesting and significant issues: there is hot debate at Lakehead University and elsewhere about the "relevance" of the modern university to the society of which it is a creature. Lakehead University is perhaps more vulnerable to criticism than most, because of its unique situation in the centre of a vast, uninhabited and largely undeveloped area. It -is plausible to suggest, as the article does, that the University is not really interested in the educational problems of the inhabitants of Northwestern Ontario, and has done little to foster research in the area: criticism is cheap - as Shaw said, there are no statues to critics - but teaching and research are expensive, in terms of both financial and intellectual effort. The necessity for more than adequate financing is selfevident to anyone who lives in the northland; and by that I mean the allocation of a budget large enough to permit the University to undertake something more than the basic core academic subjects, similar in form (though perhaps not in detail) with those offered in any other Canadian university. There are undoubtedly highly intelligent people living in tiny townships and reservations who graduate from high school but do not progress to university, or if they do manage to enter, drop out in first year. There are people three, four and five hundred miles from the University who are entitled to our services, but we can reach them only sporadically and with great effort, if at all. There are students in the University at the present time who would dearly love to undertake profession al programs in law, dentistry and medicine, and, in order to do so, migrate to Southern Ontario, from whence they usuaBy do not return. Without the funding. we cannot possibly tackle these problems. Then too, students want to be educated ior life in the big city, not for existence in the bush or small, possibly transient company town: they understand very well that in the absence of a stable base of secondary and tertiary industries, the north cannot but stagnate. Those who do stay will find an increasingly limited range of opportunities. With careful planning by the Province, these opportunities can and must be created in such a way as to preserve what is best in our unique environment. To say that the University or more specifically. its President, does not seek or suppor1; research_.. into.. ne>_rthern problems is absurd. The research projects listed in the Annual Report, a public document, range from studies of Lake Superior to the improvement of wild rice: from the catalytic breakdown of sulphorous air pollutants to the properties of very special local papers. These projects are well funded, a measure of the confidence of the granting bodies in our faculty members; and most of them are cooperative with governments departments and local industries. Incidentally, the idea of "unattached dollars" is naive in. the extreme. Projects are funded when they show promise or achievement. Most grants are made only as the result of carefully planned submissions to the granting body by the men who are going to do the work, and I find it hard to imagine society spending tax money on a grant without strings, especially in the enormous and ill-defined subject of northern area studies. In fact, such an award would at best be irresponsible. It may be argued that we are not doing enough people research - that is, we are not trying to find out the needs and wishes of the populace. There is some merit in this criticism, but it's a pretty tricky subject - people often resent having the hell researched out of them; when what they really want is a decent standard of living, the reward of their own traditional or contemporary innovative activities. One aspect of university life which is not well understood is the process by which academic teaching and research policies are decided. Although I am sure some of my colleagues would be prepared to argue the point, academics are really very free people. · Courses and programs are planned by departments and the Senate, but ine emphasis put into a particular course is very much left to the instructor. If the edict were to go out "You must teach more Northern Studies", the jeer would be heard from here to the Bronx. Incidentally, where on earth would we recrui t specialist instructors? The USSR, I suppose. The same thing is true of research - an individual's research time is his own. How, then, does a university go about setting a direction? To be brutal, one highly effective control is by the allocation of teaching and research funds, but this can only operate when the university has funding surplus to its basic needs (however they may be defined). The President has made several submissions to the main provincial financing body, the Committee on University Affairs, for modest funds to start an Institute of Indian Affairs and an institute of northern studies. All requests have been preemptorily rejected in a fashion suggesting once again, that Toronto is not prepared to support northern activities, and that, if only Southern Ontario keeps quiet, Northern Ontario will go away. There is an effective, though perhaps rather unfashionable way of getting such things done - by leadership. Most universities have rather loose institutes devoted to specific topicsInternational Affairs, Canadian Studies, Space Research and so on. These institutes exist because one man or a group of men have enough knowledge, interest and personality to lead their colleagues into that area, by free association. We have one such institute with the rather prosaic title of "Research Group No. 1", devoted to a wide range of the properties of materials (Including those specific to the north). But so far, in spite of the efforts of the President to support such activities, no !ffective leader has emerged for a northern research group. In such a free society, we can only foster northern studies by making continued appeals to Treasury Board for the wherewithal to catalyse activity in the subject, and try to discover the leader who will direct the experiment (for that is the essence of northern studies) with vigor and initiative. -ByDr.JohnHart. ein the previous issue of LU Week (Vol. 2, No. 28), a statement was made that northern area studies have not received significant financial support from the University for research projects. The Senate Research Committee of Lakeheaa University handles all requests for financial support for research projects which require internal funds, and this committee has never received a formal application from the Northern Areas Studies Committee for support for projects. The Research Committee solicited applications from the Northern Areas Study group in a ietter dated March 14, 1969, but to this date no application has been received. -Dr. John Talbot. eL.U. WEEK is published weekly by the Dept. of Information Seruices at Lakehead Uniuersity, Oliuer Road, Thunder Bay, Ont. and distributed free of charge to faculty, students, administratiue staff and friends of the Uniuersity. Copy should be sent to the Information Office by 5 p.m. on Wednesday for publishing in the following WEEK. Judy B. Breakey, Editor Gail Keffer, Secretary Vol.2,No.29 _ _ _ _ _ _ April 4, 1970. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Week Vol. 2 No. 29 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource Lakehead University Week, Vol. 2, No. 29, April 4 1970. Includes: information about final lecture in series "The Technological Society" to be given by Dr. John Conway, York University, who will speak on "Technology and Social Change"; feature response article "The University and Research" by Dr. John Talbot responds to article from Lakehead University Week March 26 1970. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Department of Information Services Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-04-04 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Lakehead University Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LU Week_vol2no29 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/b77339c1643c0ce60019ea962a07cae9.pdf c9bd0f8c1a339577802034cfeb561e13 PDF Text Text jp9---ehead ersity CZ--2- MATHEMATICS ~ ~~Q>- ~OLD RESEARCH wFJ«\\Jti\GEOMETRY M£ ·- OLakehead University's ematics Department will hoHf.J a Research Week in Ge?metry from March 31 through April 4. The principal speaker will be Professor Gian-Carlo Rot;:, from the Massachusett~ I!1,su~ute of Technology, who w,~11 gwe_f1ve oi:iehour lec~u~~s oi:i Combmatonal Geometrics ~urmg_the we~k. Professor Rota is an mternationally known schola~ and one ?f tI:e world_s le~dmg . expe~ts m Combmatones. He is.co-editor of a number of Mathematical Journals, including the "Bulletin of the American Mathematical Society". Faced with a widening gap between traditional classical geometries and the modern branches of mathematics, Professor Rota has unified very different approaches with research of his POLISH MATHEMATICIAN TO BE LECTURE SERIES SPEAKER OLakehead University will host the distinguished Polish mathematician and scientist, Dr. Kazimierz Kuratowski from April 4 until April 7. Dr. Kuratowski will deliver mathematical lectures and participate in a research week in mathematics, devoted to problems in geometry. As a guest of the university's Special Events Committee, he will also give a public lecture on the organization of mathematics in Poland. It will begin at 8:30 p.m. in the University Centre Theatre on Friday, April 6. Dr. Kuratowski was born in Warsaw, in 1896, and his professional life has spanned a period of cruel conflict in Europe. Nevertheless scientific activity in Poland has flowered and he has been a major contributor to the development of the mathematical science of Topology. Kuratowski attended the University of Glasgow and earned his Doctorate at the University of Warsaw in 1921 and has been a Professor t}:iere since 1934. During the war, he was a Professor in the clandestine University of Warsaw. After the war, Polish science had to be reconstructed and Kuratowski has played a central role, both as Vice-President of the Polish Academy of Science from 1957-68 and was founder of the Polish Mathematical Institute, which he served as President for 19 years. In recognition of his important role in mathematics and in the sciences of his country, Professor Kuratowski has received many awards, among them Honorary Doctorate Degrees from the Universities of Glasgow, Prague, Wroclaw and Paris. He speaks with great knowledge of the events of this century, and their impact in ~wiPntifir l'lnn human terms. own on Combi~atorics into what it is h.imed will become a new fund~rne~"!,) -~- co_nce1h. of Mathen%:t~~f· Combmatbnal Geometrics" . This extr~ely general notion of geometry is based on lattice theory. ,._ ts generality Fermits it t ~give a common !tpp~ ~ ·uch diverse subjects as the "four colour problem, graph theory, combinatorics, classical geometries, finite incidence structures, extension fields, and combinatorial topology. . . Lakehead is one ?f the fi_rst to cover parts of a preprint vers10n of theforthcommg book ~Y G. Rota a!ld H_. Crapo en~1tl;d . Co_mbmatonal Geome_tnes m its Honors Mathematics. course: The book presents ~he f;rst uniform treatm~nt on this rapidly developmg subJect. In addition to Professor Rota, other outside speakers and members of the L.U. Mathematics Department will give talks on the recent development of the theory. Informal meetings and discussions on open problems will also be held during the week. The Research Week is open to all Math majors and interested persons. q; MUSIC NOTES □ The final Wednesday Night Music Concert for this season will be held in the Agora on April 8. It will feature a demonstration workshop in music by members of the "Man and His Arts" course. On Friday, April 10 the Philharmonic Woodwind Quintet will play "Contemporary Music" in the faculty lounge. DR . S. MAGWOOD D Dr. Stan Magwood was named the new President of the L.U. Faculty Association at a meeting on March 23. The retiring President, Dr. John Mothersill will remain on the executive committee of the association this year as the vice-president. Other members of the executiveinclude: Dr. E. R. Zimmerman ....... . . Corresponding Secretary Dr. Brian Phillips . .. . .. Treasurer Dr. Elizabeth Arthur ... . .. .. . Member-at-Large Mrs. Carol Faulkner .. .. . . ... . Recording Secretary Dr. Magwood is Assistant Professor of Biology at L.U. He joined the university's academic staff in 1965. The University will be closed Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday in observance of the Easter and Passover season. �Fer lirory Use Olly WEEKLY EVENTS MONDAY, MARCH 30 Easter Monday - University Closed 2 pm Cambrian Players Reh. Aud. TUESDAY. MARCH 31 9 am Mathematics Research 12 noon Week, Speakers. see Rm. 2 :30- • story 1021 C 5:30 pm 11 :30Film Appreciation Club 12 mid. fi lms-"Ki I lers Three" & "The Odd Couple" Aud. 12 noon Board of Governors Executive Committee Little Meeting Din. Rm. 12 noon Rochdale College Speakers - Wilfred Peltier and Jack Jones Aud. 7 pm Engineering Seminar Rm. 012 WEDNESDAY. APRIL 1 8 :30Mathematics Research 11 :30 am Week, Speakers Rm. 1000 & 2-5 pm 2:30 pm Extension and Summer Session Committee Meet.-Little Din. Rm. 8 pm AMS Meeting Bel. Rm. THURSDAY, APRIL 2 8:30Mathematics Research 11 :30 am Week, Speakers & 2-5 pm • 7:30 pm French Club Films FRIDAY. 9 am 12 noon &2:305 pm 7 pm APRIL 3 Mathematics Research Week, Speakers Rm. 1021 C Aud. Rm. 1000 Cambrian Players Reh. Aud. SATURDAY 9 am Mathematics Research 12 noon Week, Speakers Rm. 2-5 pm 1000 6:30 pm- Film Appreciation Club 3 a.m. films "Cool Hand Luke" & "What Did You Do In The War Daddy?" Aud. SUNDAY. APRIL 5 1 :30 pm- Fi Im Appreciation Club 12 films - same as Sat. Aud. 7 pm W.U.S.C. Meeting Rm.1023 ****All events subject to last minute change**** □ LU WEEK is published weekly by the Dept. of Information Services at Lakehead University, Oliver Road, Thunder Bay, Ont. and distributed free of charge to faculty students, administrative staff and friends of the University. Copy should be sent to the Information Office by 5 p.m. on Wednesday for publishing in the following WEEK. Judy B. Breakey, Editor Gail Keffer, Secretary Vol. 2, No. 28 ___ March 26, 1970 □ The following article entitled "Has Lakehead University lost chance to be northern research centre," appeared in the Thursday, March 19-70 edition of THE GLOBE AND MAIL. It was written by Ross H. Munro. "There were a lot of us who thought this university would serve Northern Canada - it hasn't worked out that way." Professor Kenneth Dawson of Lakehead University has the credentials to make that statement stick. He's the university's director of northern area studies. On a recent cold and sunny afternoon, 1~r. Dawson talked about why his university has so far missed its chance to become a centre for northern research especially research to examine independently current and proposed changes in the social, economic and ecological structre of the North. Mr. Dawson laid most of the blame on his own university's administration which, he said, has never put a high priority on northern research, has never gone out of its way to recruit academics interested in the north and has never put much money into northern. research. There's a lack of support at the top level," Mr. Dawson said. "The president should be saying "This is what we must be doing". Virtually all northern research at the university has strings attached, he said. There are currently about 20 northernoriented projects being conducted by archeologists, economists, sociologists, geologists, biologists and others. Most of the projects serve the special needs of provincial and federal Government departments which commission and finance them. Mr. Dawson does not oppose this type of research - his committee on northern area studies acts as a conduit for the funds. "But our real problem is that we have very few unattached dollars for students and professors to do basic research on the North." This is partly the fault of Government agencies which are reluctant to hand out unattached dollars, he said, but it is also the fault of the university. Mr. Dawson said university president William G. Tamblyn has not aggressively pursued such funds. And he added that northern research gets less than $1,000 a year from the university's budget. Mr. Dawson then made the more serious charge that professors engaged in independent and critical research - into water pollution caused by industry, for instance - do not receive promotions or other rewards as quickly as other professors. "There is no explicit policy, but people who are trying to make a contribution are discriminated against one way or another." He gave some examples of local situations where there is an urgent need for independent, critical research: -There is already evidence available indicating that tree harvesting for pulp mills could turn parts of Northwestern Ontario into desert within 50 years, he said. Reforestation often fails, because the new trees tie in thin northern soil. Then the soil loses its nutrients and other vegetation dies too. "The whole ecological thing has to be studied," Mr. Dawson said. "We do know this - it's a very sensitive balance up here - the regrowth factor is very slow." Most faculty members have little knowledge about or interest in the North when the university hires them, Mr. Dawson said. It takes at least two years for an academic to reorient his research interests, and often this never happens. "These people know about Philadelphia but very little about the situation around here. Research should be done by people in the North who are committed to staying in the North." Mr. Dawson, who was trained as an archeologist, first came to the Lakehead in 1961 as local director of the federal Government's Industrial Development Bank. The teaching program reflects Lakehead University's northern location even less than the research program. Recently the university announced a Taiga Studies program which it described as an "inter-disciplinary module designed to offer undergraduates an opportunity to study several facets of the immediate area." But an examination of the program makes it obvious that it's an attempt to paper over the real lack of courses on the North. According to descriptions in the university calendar, most courses offered under Taiga Studies don't relate to the North at all. Others are peripheral. An advanced biology course and an introductory forestry course are the only ones wholly concerned with the North. President Tamblyn 's explanation for this situation is that if the university had a unique curriculum, its students would have difficulty getting into other universities after they finished at Lake head. The president added that students have never expressed much interest in northern studies. "One of the last things a student from Atikokan wants to do is become a geologist and go back to Atikokan," he said. Mr. .Tamblyn qualified that by saying many of Lakehead's graduates happily return to the North after spending a few years in Southern Ontario. Mr. Tamblyn said the university's prime responsibility is to offer students the courses they want, whether they relate to the north or not. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Week Vol. 2 No. 28 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource Lakehead University Week, Vol. 2, No. 28, March 26 1970. Includes: information about Mathematics Department Research Week with visiting scholar Dr. Kazimierz Kuratowski who will speak on Mathematics in Poland; naming of new Lakehead University Faculty Association (LUFA) President Dr. Stan Magwood who replaces Dr. John Mothersill; article "Has Lakehead University lost chance to be northern research centre" written by Ross H. Munro from "Comment" section. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Department of Information Services Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-03-26 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Lakehead University Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LU Week_vol2no28 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/e40f8cea6a0358cef04c57183022e74c.pdf 76d39e5605fea50434e1195b183bd608 PDF Text Text L~ :ehead • fl'=1ersity . L l1 WELL KNOWN EUROPEAN GEOLOGIST TO GIVE LECTURE D Professor M. Vuagnat, Dean of the Faculty of Science at the University of Geneva will be visiting Lakehead University's Department of Geology during March 24 -26. Dr. Vuagnat was formerly the Chairman of the Department of Mineralogy and Petrology at Geneva. He is one of the most influential of the European Geologists and has made a lifelong study of the geology of the Alps. Lakehead University is very fortunate to have Dr. H. Loubat, one of Professor Vuagnat's former students as a member of its Department of Geology. During his brief visit to Thunder Bay, Professor Vuagnat will have an opportunity to see something of the regional geology and will also give a lecture entitled 'Volcanic Greywackes and LowGrade Metamorphism in the Alps'. The lecture will be illustrated with photographs of the Alpine mountains and will be held in Room 126 (CB) at 4 p.m. on Wednesday, March 25. 1>1s·p1~ry Otl~.CAPITALIST SYSTEM NOW IN L.U. LIBRARY □ A display depicting the System of Capitalism is now on exhibit in the Lakehead University Library (main floor). It was arranged by Thunder Bay resident, Carl Wahl who is presently attending the University of Toronto Library School. Mr. Wahl is doing his practice work at Lakehead. The first of three display cases in the exhibit includes hardcover books such as "The Triumph of American Capitalism", "Capitalism as a System", "The Development of Capitalism in Russia" and, naturally, "Capitalism" by Karl Marx. The display is labeled 'the system. . capitalism'. 'The medium .. business and finance' is boldly symbolized in the second case by large dollar and British pound signs and Canadian dollar bills. Canadian and American business publications and books such as "Th World Who's in Commerce and Industry" fill the entire case. The third case symbolizes that "the result of capitalism is higher profits". Backed by a rising graph of 1969-70 profits are books on data processing, business automation and merchandising, all joined together by reams of curling computer tape. The display - will continue until the end of March. It was inspired by Reference Librarian, Irene Dawson. She explained that a second display celebrating the anniversary of Lenin's birth and the advent of the Communist System will be set up in the library during the first week inApril. It will provide an excellent contrast to the Capitalism display and should be of interest to the university. VISITING LECTURER □Lakehead University History Lecturer, B. Greenhous will teach a six-week summer course at the University of Maine, Fort Kent campus beginning in June. The course is entitled "Maritime Provinces, History and Culture" and it will consist of three weeks of classes followed by an additional three week tour of the Mari times. NEW ART DISPLAY IN AESTHETICS GALLERY 0 An exhibition of works of art by members of the "Man and His Arts Course" will be on display in the Aesthetics Society Gallery from March 23 through March 28. The exhibit is open to the university community and the public. These representative samples of works in various media will illustrate the students' endeavors not to produce finished paintings, but to explore the elements of painting such as lines, space, structure, light and color, and to express themselves through familiarity with the tools of the artist. ****** On Wednesday, April 8, there will be a presentation of projects by some of the art students of the Man and His Arts course. On the agenda are films, slides and multimedia presentations. Everyone is cordially invited. It will be held in room 1021C from 8-10 p.m. CONCERT CANCELLED □ The Wednesday Night Music Concert scheduled for March 25 has been cancelled. Wednesday, April 1 will be the date for the final concert in the series. PHYSICS DEPT. ON THE MOVE Left to right: G. Smith, B. S. Krishnamurthy, D. G. Hughes, V. V. Paranjape and M. Kriechbaum of the group here at the Lakehead. □ Five members of Lakehead The papers to be presented are: University's Physics Department are shown above prior to their "On the Possibility of Bose departure for Dallas to attend the Condensation of Optical Modes of annual meeting of the American Semiconductors". (Dr. KrishPhysical Society from March 23 namurthy and Dr. Paranjape) through March 26. This meeting is "Mott Transition in a a major annual conference for Magnetic Field". (Mr. Hughes and North American Physicists. Dr. Paranjape) The group will present four original contributions to recent "Galvanomagnetic Effects in developments in theoretical solid 'n' type Germanium_in High Elecstate physics. These research tric Fields". (Dr. Kriechbaum) papers will communicate the "Phonon Excitation in results of some of the work Narrow Gap Polar Semiconducpresently being done by members tors". (Dr. Smith) �fer lirary Use Olly □Deadline date for all time-cards in the payroll office will be Wednesday, March 25, 1970 at 5 p.m. instead of Thursday, March ' 26, 1970 at 5 p.m. due to Easter Staff Holidays. The next p~rt-time, hourly wages will be paid on April 3, 1970. FIFTH ECONOMICS CLUB MEETING □The Lakehead University Economics Club will hold their fifth meeting on Wednesday, March 25 in the Aesthetics Lounge at 8 p.m. Their guest speaker will be Professor Ralph Harris of the Department of Economics, University of Manitoba who will give a talk entitled "The Economics of Innovation". Coffee, donuts and beer will be served. All members of the university community and the public are invited to attend. MATHEMATICS RESEARCH WEEK □ The Mathematics Department is arranging a "Research Week in Geometry" to be held March 31 through April 4. The Principal speaker will be Professor GianCar lo Rota, from · the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, who will give five, one-hour lectures o,n 'Combinatorial Geometrics'. All mathematics majors and anyone inerested is invited to attend. THE CASE OF THE MULTIPLYING POTHOLES □Claude H. M. Smith, Director of Planning and Physical Plant at Lakehead University has issued a memorandum to all vehicle operators on campus: "Our parking lots and unpaved roads are going to break up badly this spring," he said. "Please use extreme caution when driving on campus for your own safety and comfort, and please remember the pedestrian is at your mercy. We will do our best to maintain the parking lots and roads, however we ask for your cooperation at this time." f=XCERTS FROM A REPORT ON THE EFFICIENT READING COURSE -Prepared by Dr. F. Colman, Ass't .. Professor, L.U. De1,>t. of Psychology. 0 The efficient reading course was offered •at the request of Dr. Melnyk, Chairman of the Psychology Department in collaboration with Dean Ryan. (ed: L.U. Dean of Arts). Since this was the first opportunity of this type for me.. I decided to offer the course in a condensed version a number of times in order that the course might, over the year, develop solid structure and foundation upon which to work on subsequent occasions. Consequently the course was offered on three separate occasions. Each time, it ran for four weeks with one 2-hour class a week. The first course ran in late November and early December (1969). The second time the course was offered in late January and early February. . The third session, which is now in progress, has the largest number of participants, approximately 30, which probably approximates the optimal number in such a course. In each course, the first two classes were spent on increasing the rate of reading while the last two were spent on reading comprehension. It soon became apparent that this was really a "crash" course in that a lot of different principles and techniques were discussed in the relatively short time of four weeks. At the same time, it became apparent that continual practice with the different techniques and skills was most important practice which should probably stretch over a longer period than four weeks in order to divide the maximum profit from the practice. Throughout the year, students WEEKLY EVENTS MONDAY. MARCH 23 7 pm 9 pm Opening of Exhibition of artwork by "Man & His Arts" students French Club Film - "Le Corniaud" Cambrian Players Reh. 8 pm Aesthe· tics Gal. Aud, Aud, Judy 8. Breakey, Editor Gail Keffer, Secretary Vol. 2, No. Zl M<Ych 20, 1970 8 pm TUESDAY, MARCH 24 7 pm 8 pm Cambrian Players Reh. Aud, Sociology/ Anthropology Club Panel Discussion"De-Canadianization of Our Universities" Rm, 135 'M:DNESDAY, MARCH 25 □ LU WEEK is published weekly by the Dept. of Information Services at Lakehead University, Oliver Road, Thunder Bay, Ont. and distributed free of charge to faculty, students, administrative staff and friends of the University. Copy should be sent to the Information Office by 5 p.m. on Wednesday for publishing in the following WEEK. were being sent to me so that their reading efficiency might be tested. The value of offering such a service soon became apparent and would necessarily have to be a part of any future endeavours in a reading program. PROPOSED EFFICIENT READING COURSES Two courses should be offered once each term. The first course could take place in October and November (8 - 9 weeks). The second course could run through late January, February and early March (8 - 9 weeks). There would be one 3-hour class a week. Besides the obvious increase in practicetime for skills to increase rate and comprehension, two other additions are being suggested. First, there would be a · new emphasis on rapid comprehension using an apparatus developed for this called a tachistoscope. This equipment would be used in regular class time. Secondly, there will be time spent in the latter part of the course on the various types of reading which the students are involved in outside the context of the course. PROPOSED READING CLINIC Facilities should be made available for the measurement of reading skills. At present, the basic requirements would be one piece of equipment and an assistant to help in testing. The new equipment would consist of an . eyemarker camera which records eyemovements during reading. 11:30 am Film Appreciation Club -12 mid. Films - "The Poppy is Also a Flower" and "In the Heat of the Night" Aud. 2 pm Economics Staff Seminarguest speaker Professor Ralph F. Harris, Professor of Economics, University of Manitoba "Public Pol icy and Economic Considerations in the Development of Commercial Supersonic Transport" Rm. 1025 4 pm Department of Geolo9y Speaker - Prof. M. Vuagnat, University of Geneva - "Volcanic Greywackes and Low-Grade Metamorphism in the Alps" Rm. 126 8 pm AMS Meeting Board Rm. 8 pm Adult Student Club speaker - Dr. A II an Newcombe, Canadian Peace Research Institute -"The State of Peace Research Today" Rm. 135 Economics Club Speaker Prof. Ralph F. Harris, University of Manitoba"The Economics of Aesthelnnovation'' tics Lg. Thunder Bay Mental Health Association Guest spec'!ker - Mr. Kenneth Jupp, Ontario Branch - Canadian Mental Health Association Rm. 512 THURSDAY, MARCH 26 Argus Films 12 noon The Ballad of Crowfoot 2:30 pm and other short movies U, C. 7:30 pm concerning Indian I ife, Theatre 7 pm Association tor Children with Hearing Disabili- Fae, of ties Meeting Ed. Thea~re FRIDAY. MARCH 27 Good Fri day, University closed all day, 12 noon- Argus Films 12 mid, Aud. SATURDAY, MARCH 28 9 am 6 pm Cambrian Players Reh, Aud. I.S.O. Film Aud. SUNDAY. MARCH 29 2 pm 7 pm * * * * Cambrian Players Reh, Aud. W,U.S.C, meeting Rm. 1023· Al I events subject to last minute * * * * change, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Week Vol. 2 No. 27b Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource Lakehead University Week, Vol. 2, No. 27b, March 20 1970. Includes: information about visiting lecturer Professor M. Vuagnat, Dean of the Faculty of Science, University of Geneva who will speak on "Volcanic Greywackes and Low-Grade Metamophism in the Alps"; new library exhibit on the System of Capitalism; Physics Department submissions as members are attending the meeting of the American Physical Society; excerpts from a report on the efficient reading course prepared by Dr. F. Colman, Assistant Professor, Lakehead Psychology Department; Mathematics Research Week with principal speaker Professor Gian-Carlo Rota, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, who will be speaking on "Combinatorial Geometrics". Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Department Of Information Services Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-03-20 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Lakehead University Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LU Week_vol2no27b 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/e2d6c98a71604bf7cf1ec3852e118c5a.pdf e3df3e48362e6f4c49df7a858be02bea PDF Text Text ,rkehead _ __ rsity () . 2- O \)MIV~S/ ~ ~\~i\i'ITff~NDER BAY M.P.P. ':5 \~%~ TO, SPEAK AT L.U. \ i ~ .i" D Keith \ \ □ Mr. A. 0. Menhart's 366 Modern Drama course students will present two plays, "Antigone" and "The Bold Soprano" in the auditorium of the Faculty of Education Building on Monday, March 16. The performances will begin at 8 p.m. No admission will be charged. Everyone Welcome. Sophocles "Antigone" is a Greek tragedy. The Bold Soprano" by Ionesco is a spoof on British Society. I I Penn1er, Member of Parliament for ~ the Federal constituency of .;rliunder Bay, will ~speak at Lake:tr'ead University on "flll~B~YA M~1ch 17. In line with current political events, he will speak on the subject of "Canada and the Arctic Sovreignty Question." A question period will be open to the floor following the lecture. The subject matter will be to the discretion of each individual. Mr. Penner is Chairman of the External Affairs' Sub-Committee for the Maritime Command which is presently conducting an extensive study of the Canadian Arctic Sovereignty Question. He enthusiastically accepted to lecture at the University following an invitation from Dr. P. Sarbadhikari, Associate Professor of the University's Political Science Dept.; Egon Nielsen and the Political Science students. All Political Science students, faculty members and other interested persons are invited to PSYCHOLOGY CONFERENCE MARCH 20 - 22 □ The Third Annual Psychology Conference will be held at Lakehead University on March 20-22. It's theme will be "Contemporary Problems of our Society." This year the conference will be centered around guest speakers, panel discussions, symposia and individual paper presentations. the guest speakers will include Dr. S. G. Laverty, Professor of Psychiatry at Queen's University and Dr. R. E. Sanderson, a Psychologist from the Adult Occupational Centre, Barrie, Ontario. Other speakers and panelists will include members of the University Community and the city of Thunder Bay. Dr. K. Paul Satinder, Assistant Professor of Psychology, Lakehead University will be Chairman of the conference. The program committee for the conference recently issued a schedule of events which commented: "There are many aspects in these • psychology conferences. Primarily it aims at providing valuable experience to our students in relations to participation and organization of professional conferences. Secondly it serves as a timely occasion to all the Psychology and other interested students to know what their colleagues have been doing during the academic year in terms of research and seminar projects. Thirdly, it is an attempt to interact with the rest of the community." Members of the University community and the general public are invited to attend the conference. There is no admission fee. Early registration is requested for the arrangement of refreshments. Please contact Dr. K. Satinder, Chairman, Program Committee, Extension 367, Room 1066 (Main Building) for further information . attend the lecture. It will begin at 1 p.m. in the lower theatre (Rm. 028) to the rear of the Agora. An early attendance is recommended. An informal reception will be held between 3 p.m. and 4 p.m. for Mr. Penner in the Senate Chamber (off the Agora) following the lecture. Members of the University and the public are invited to attend. CAMPUS NOTES □ Assistant Professor Walter Crowe, of Lakehead University's School of Business Administration, will attend a symposium on "Computers in Health in Ottawa on March 18-21. A total of 200 delegates were invited to attend the symposium which has been organized by the Canadian Hospital Association with support from the Dept. of National Health and Welfare. Papers will be presented by experts in hospital administration from many countries. Following the symposium, Professor Crowe will represent the University's School of Business at a research conference at the University of Western Ontarfo, London. Delegates to the conference will consider individual and group research in the field of Administration. D The Lakehead University Nurse's Association will host a symposium on nursing education on Thursday, March 19 in the auditorium of the Faculty of Education Building. The theme of the symposium will be "The Role of the Student Nurse." Mr. Gerry Isherwood, Public Relations Officer for the Thunder Bay Health Unit will be moderator for the evening. Speakers will include: Con O'Connor Director of Nursing Education at the Port Arthur General Hospital; Susan Friday, second-year student at the Lakehead Regional School of Nursing and Linda Cooper, thirdyear student in the Bachelor of Science of Nursing program at Lakehead University. The symposium will begin at 7:30p.m. FILM FESTIVAL □ Lakehead University Arts Society will present a Film Festival on March 16-18 from 12:00 a.m. 12:00 p.m. each day in the University Theatre. It is restricted to L. U. students and there is no admission charge. "Alfie" -Michael Caine "The Party" - Peter Sellers, Claudine Longet "Barefoot in the Park" - Jane Fonda, Robert Redford "Judgement at Nuremburg" - Spencer Tracy, Burt Lancaster PLUS short films "Purple Haze" "Island" "Scorpio Rising" "Oysters Are in Season" "MalcolmX" "The Meter" "Mainstream" �for Ubrmy Use Oiy WEEKLY EVENTS MONDAY . MARCH 16 First day of Day Care Old Centre Bookstore 12 noon Arts Society Film Festival Aud. ·12 pm See List Below 8 pm English 3b6 Modam Drama Class presents· Sophocle's Anti gone and Ionesco's The Bold Soprano. Fae. of Ed. Aud, 8 pm W.U. S. C. Meeting Rm. 1029 TUESDAY. MARCH 17 Happy St: Patrick's Day 12 noon Arts Society Fi Im Festival-Aud. • 12pm 1 pm Speaker: Keith Penner. MPP. "Canada and the Arctic SovereigntyOuestion'' Lower Theatre 028 WEDNESDAY. MARCH 18 12 noon Arts Society Fi Im Festival-Aud. ·12 pm 7 pm AMS Meeting Board Room THURSDAY. MARCH 19 7 pm Cambrian Players Rehearsal for "Black Comedy" Aud. 7:30 pm LUNA Symposium "Nursing Education - The Role of the Student Nurse" Fae. of Ed. Aud. 8 pm Women's Liberation Club Meeting Rm. 1023 8: 15 pm Psychology Film "Behavior Theory in Pructice" (four parts) Rm.1029 FRIDAY. MARCH 20 8 pm 7 pm 7 pm 6 pm Psychology Conference ( see story) Speaker: Dr, S. G. Laverty, "Ecology and Alcoholism" ( 10 pm bar and dance) Cambrian Players Reh, Forestry Speaker Mr. Vidlak S. A, S, Trophy Dinner Dance Lecture Theatre 135 C,B. Student Cafeteria Aud. Rm.1029 Ortona Legion SATURDAY. MARCH 21 10 am• 12 pm 1:30 pm ·12 mid. Psychology Conference Paper Presentation Film Appreciation Club Films "Wild in the Streets" "Those Fantastic Flying Fools" Aud. SUNDAY. MARCH 22 1-3 pm Psychology Conference 9 am Cambrian Players Reh. 6:30 pm . Film Appreciation Club 12 mid, Films "Wild in the Streets". "Those Fantastic Flying Fools" 7 pm W.U.S.C. Meeting Aud. Aud. Aud, Rm, 1023 • • • •Arr events subject to last minute change. * * * * □ LU WEEK is published weekly by the Dept. of Information Services at Lakehead University. Oliver Road, Thunder Bay, Ont. and distributed free of charge to faculty, students, administrative staff and friends of the University. Copy should be sent to the Information Office by 5 p.m. on Wednesday for publishing in the following WEEK. Judy B. Breakey, Editor G:-,il K 1. •'fer, Secretary Vol. 2. No. 27 March 13, 1970 Sorry, we were a I ittle too optim isti c l ast week, but we' re finally in the Black Shack now. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Week Vol. 2 No. 27 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource Lakehead University Week, Vol. 2, No. 27, March 13 1970. Includes: information about Keith Penner, Member of Parliament for the Federal constituency of Thunder Bay speaking on "Canada and the Arctic Sovereignty Question" by invitation from Dr. P. Sarbadhikari, Associate Professor of Political Science, Ego Nielsen and the Political Science students; Third Annual Psychology Conference with the theme "Contemporary Problems of our Society"; Lakehead University Arts Society film festival; Lakehead University Nurses' Association symposium with the theme "The Role of the Student Nurse"; Mr. A. O. Menhart's Modern Drama course students present two plays, "Antione" and "The Bold Soprano"; Department of Information Services relocated to The Black Shack on campus. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Department of Information Services Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-03-13 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Lakehead University Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LU Week_vol2no27 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/b12cf373f60f7a0d881b59d19bd06b0c.pdf 556c02110380efbd0ae4fa17ba7c0db5 PDF Text Text U ~f 3 A\KL\5 Lakehe·ad University March 11 Concert To Feature Trio □ The Wednesday Night Music Concert on March 11 wi 11 feature "An Evening of Sonatas and Trios" with Laszlo Steinhardt, viol in; Paul Nitschinger, viola and Doug! as Dahlgren, piano. The concert is open to the pub! ic free of charge. It wi II begin at 8 p.m. in the Agora. Two more Wednesday Night concerts are planned for the 1970 Spring ·season. Al I the concerts feature music iar.s from the Thunder Bay area and they are sponsored by Lakehead University, the University'-s Music Department and the student Alma Mater Society. PAUL NITSCHINGER was born in Hungary where he received his education and started his _musical training. He came to Canada in 1949 and studied in Toronto at the Royal College of Music. While in Toronto he was a member of the Toronto Symphony. From 1952 to 1954 he helped to build the Halifax Symphony Orchestra. He has also been a member of the Atlantic String Quartet and the Dal las Symony, the Royal Liverpool Philharmonic and the Tonkunstler Orchestra in Vi-enna. He joined the Princeton String Quartet in November 1969. ****** Well -known recital i·st. accompanist. piano teacher and festival adjudicator DOUGLAS DAHLGREN was born in the Maritimes. He graduated from the Acadia School of Music with a B.A. in Music Performance, before moving to Toronto to study with the I ate Alberto G uerreo under a scholarship from the Nova Scotian Talent Trust. He later studied in New York under Leone Kufhner. Doug moved to Thunder Bay in 1969 to participate in the Lakehead University Faculty of Arts "Man and His Arts Course". He is al so cofounder of the Lakehead Symphony Orchestra. At the age of 12. LASZLO STEINHARDT was the youngest ·soloi·st ever to play with the Budapest Philharmonic for the Beethoven Centennial Festival. He received the State Artist diploma at the age of 15 from the Royal Franz Liszt Academy of Music and was a pupil of Jeno Hubay. He has toured in the United States, Europe and South America. Mr. Steinhardt has been a member of the Lener Quartet, the NBC Symphony under Maestro Toscanini, and concertmaster of the Baltimore Symphony and the Buffalo Philharmonic. * * * * □ Dr. Allan Newcombe, a chemi·st with the Canadian Peace Research Institute will speak on "The State of Peace Research Today" at Lakehead University on Wednesday, March 25. The lecture is sponsored by the Adult Student CI ub on camp us. 11 will begin at 8 p.m. in the Upper Theatre (Rm. 135) off the Agora. I 1 • O In case you missed the results of the recent elections, the following is a I ist of the AMS Executive for the 1970-71 academic year: President - Paul Paularinne Vice President of Academic·s Arnie An:iew Director of Finance - Bob Gibson Arts Society - Bruno Desi lets Universit'y Schools • Alex Clark Science - Pirjo Lampo ****** OTile annual elections of the lnterna. tional Students Organization wi II be held on Thursday, March 12. at 1:3(: p.m. in Room 1039 (Main Building). The positions open include: President, Vice-President, Treasurer, Public Rel at ions Officer and Secretary. For further informa:ion contact the I.S.O. or the AMS office, Ext. 259. ****** ORe-arm the Venus de Milo. __ __,___ ■---\ --.~--- -- ----......... _, ... .-, "r•;••--•r••==a=~C:L".J!f..I BABY SITTING SERVICE, NOT NURSERY SCHOOL CAMPUS NOTES ****** Laszlo Steinhardt (top), Paul Nitschinger (right) and Douglas Dahlgren ( right) will play Brahms and Veracini sonatas as well as show pieces at the March 11 Wednesday Night Music Concert. • A spec ia I feature of the program will be a modern piece for solo violin. DAY-CARE CENTRE TO OPEN MARCH 16 DA Day-Care Centre for children of students. secretarial and maintenance staff members wi 11 open at Lakehead University on Monday, March 16. Final completion of the centre i·s sti 11 underway in the O Id . Bookstore just off Oliver Road. Registration for children. ( ages 2-5 years) wi 11 be held from 10· 30 a.m. until 4 p.m. on Wed., March 11 and from 9:30 a.m. until 4 • O The L. U. Special Events Committee wi II feature Dr. Stuart Peters as their four speaker in the lecture series entitled "The Technological Society" on Friday, March 13. The lecture begins at 8:15 p.m. in the Theatre. Dr. Peters is special advisor to Mr. M. F. Strong (President of the Canadian International Development Agency) on the proposed International Development Agency) on the proposed International Development Centre. The new Centre will be concerned with technology for underdeveloped countries. ****** 0 Music from foreign countries(mainly Yugoslavia) will be featured at a concert in the Faculty of Education Building on Friday, March 13 at 8 p.m. Tickets are $2 for students and $3.50 for the public. Cal I 344-6298 for further information. p.m. on Thursday, March 12. Parents who cannot make it to the Centre during those hours are asked to tel ephone Lakehead University, Extension 593. A meeting will be held onFriday, March 13 at 6:30 p.m. for the parents involved to discuss final policies of the centre. The Day-.Care centre will be a cooperative effort by the parents using it. They may pay $7 .50 a week for the service or work four hours in the Centre. · An authorized supervisor will be in attendance at the centre at all times. The Centre wi!I be fully qualified by the Thunder Bay Municipal Health Act under the regulations of the Ontario Day-Care Act. Lynn Smythe, an AMS representative and principle organizer of the Centre says: "the centre is an important step in encouraging adults. especially women, to attend full or part ti me university courses". "The centre wi II offer a baby-sitting service and wi II not be a nursery school," Lynn added. "We st i II need toys, child size furniture and other play equipment which would be appropriate for the Centre." Anyone interested in donating this material should contact the AMS secretary (Ext. 259) or bring the articles to the Centre during registration. �tor library Use Olly Weekly Events Da Vinci ~.rr: Drawings in 6 ..._:-:.. .. - : •.... ~ , ·... ;--·· MONDAY, MARCH 9 10 a.m.. 10 p.m. 12 noon :-·t Aesthetics GaUerv .. :: ,-_ -~ - • •• l.,,.. March 9 - 19 ·~~{-·· ,,. • •7 . ·~--:-~·. ~ ?,,., •J,.. ,:: ~·-i.;..·;;,. • "" ,.,--·.,. ;;,... •'- .. ,,_:,-;::..-- _,,_"" 3 p.m. 7 p.m. 9 pm • • ' '1 ... ; .:r: ~ : ~.,, .. • ~'..~.:;)i;-.t..:-i.._ \.··\,;-. ~ .. ' • . >"~. • ,.. • "' ~.: Display of Leonardo da Vinci prints The Gallery AMS Election Candidates Panel . . Discussion Aud!tor!um F'eculty of Science Meeting .~ud1t~nu!1' French Club Film• "Jusqu'au Coeur ·Aud1tor1um University Schools Dance featur• ing "Lucifer" • bar in cafeteria Agora ... TUESDAY, MARCH 10 ·~ ' 10 a,m.. Display of Leonardo da Vinci prints The Gallery 10 p.m. Auditorium - 7 p.m. ·cambrian Players Rehearsal 9 p.m'. University Schools (?ance fea!ur• ing "Lucifer" • bar m cafeteria Agora . ~-.., .... WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11 ' 10 a.m.. Display of Leonardo da Vinci prints 10 p.m. c · t 12 noon, AMS Film "Guess Who's ommg o 3:30 p.m., Dinner" 7 & 10: 30 p.m. 7 p.m. L.U.F.A. Meeting 7 p.m. AMS Meeting . . a p,m. Wednesday Night Music featun~g , "An Evening of Sonatas and Tnos' with Laszlo Steinhardt, Paul Nitschinger and Douglas Dahlgr~n University Schools Dance featunng 9 p.m. "Lucifer" • bar in cafeteria The Gallery . . Aud1tor1um Room 1039 Board Rm. Agora Agora THURSDAY, MARCH 12 10 a.m.. O A collecti "'-' t'h'l:i~'l:70 , ill be _on e~hibi t_ iljj~~t&,!~~i \'t;~Gfir.~l'Y at ,,~ ehead UnIvers.r i19~ -.s.. -,.,. '· The exhibi ~ A.llJ!t:.l,I'·:,(; u,!)l1c tree of cb~rge from 10 a:.,m. J s·· spor'ISoreEI ~Y,· the FacµJty of A esthetics Society ·at the , • • f , I,. . ' ., university. • : ,, ,. / ·. Leon.ardo •da a-s· one of the g,-eateS't a~d most versaii1e a ance. He wasjl ·universal genius, p9ssessin_g .~.-'f._ sati~~I ~ cur i,?si't y in the ac~ivitie·s of mankind~- H~ever4forrnal 1h1s dra~ings, there are ~lways elements of beauty, ¥et Leonardo t._he Botanist, the Geologist. the Architect, the .Inventor. tM Anatomjst and the- Military Engineer can be seen. J . . The notebooks and pap~r,s reproauced in the exhibit were carefully kept by Leonardo himself, and have _been pres_erved almost intact; most are now in the Royal Library, Windsor Castle, and in the Biblioteca Ambrosiana. ·Mil,aii. _1 DEPT. OF INFORMATION SERVICES NOW IN NEW LOCATION O Members of the Department of Information Services are finally in their new quarters in the Black Shack (just outside the I ibrary). You can sti II send your lett€rs, cards, comments, criticisms and contributions to LU WEEK vi a: inter-office ma i I, but why not deliver them to our new offices in person and find out how we can serve your news reler:se and advertising needs. □ Mr. * ***** Edward (Ted) Kayden (Graphic Services) has also moved into his new office in the Black Shack. If you need a brochure, pamphlet, map and other printed matter designed, or assistance with the mechanics of printing, con• tact Ted. □ LU WEEK is published weekly by the Dept. of Information Services at Lakehead University, Oliver Road, Thunder Bay, Ont. and distributed free of charge to faculty, students. administrative staff and friends of the University. Copy should be sent to the Information Office by 5 p.m. on Wednesday for publishing in the following WEEK. Judy B. Breakey, Editor G."1il Keffer, Secretary Vol. 2. No. 26 March 6, 1970. Display of Leonardo da Vinci prints The Gallery 10 p.m. · "M Y L'ttl 12 noon AMS Film· W. C. Fields· I e 3:30 p,,.;,, Chickadee" and "Birds, Bees and . . . . Aud1tor1um 7 & 10 p.m.•ltalians'' 1:30 p.m. • International Studer.ts Orgam zatIon Election • Rm. 1039 9 pm University Schools Dance featuring • • "Lucifer" - bar in cafeteria Agora FRIDAY, MARCH 13 10 a.m. • 10 p.ni. 8:15 p,m. 9 pm • • Di splay of Leonardo da Vinci prints The Gallery Lecture Series Speaker: Dr. Stuart Peters on "The Technological Society'' f.heatre University Scnools Dance featuring "Lucifer" • bar in cafeteria Agora SATURDAY, MARCH 14 10 a.m. • Display of Leonardo da Vinci prints T~e Gallery Intramural Archery Fieldhouse The Canadian National Gymnastic Show Fieldhouse University Schools Dance featuring "Lucifer" • bar in cafeteria Agora Film Appreciation Club film· . . "Thomas Crown Affair" Aud1tor1um 4 & 8:30 p.m. 9 p.m. 12 mid. SUNDAY, MARCH 15 10 a,m. • 10 p.m. 1:30 p.m l 7 p,m. • Display of Leonardo da Vinci prints The Gallery . Film Appreciation C_lu~ film~.·. Thomas Crown Affair' and Jim Thorpe. All American" Auditorium WUSC Meeting Room 1023 •••• All events subject to last minutt· change.•••• SPORTS SCENE O Now that basketbal I and hockey are finished for the 1969-70 season, more attention is being directed toward winding up other intramural athletics before the Lakehead University Trophy Dance on March 20. York University placed first in the Ontario ·squash tournament last weeke-:d. Second place was held by Ryer• son and the host Lakehead team placed third. Lakehead University's athletic standings for 1969-70 academic year include: Golf Championship Curling Championship Table Tennis Championship Fencing - 4th Place Squash - 3rd Place Skiing - 2nd Place Basketball • Won 23, Lost 2 (includes one loss to St. Thomas in the Nc,tional Association of Intercollegiate Athletic Association Dis-trict #13 playoffs in Minnesota) Hockey - Won 11, Lost 13, Tied 2 International Collegiate Hockey Association - placed third, Won 4, Lost 8. Women's Volleyball • Won 22, Lost 13 Won L akehead University Tournament. Placed '3rd in University of M; nnesota-Dul uth tournament. Fastball - Won 13, Lost 15 Soccer • Won 3, Lost ·4. Tied 1 The L.U. women's teams are still in action this week. The women's basketball team will face U.M.D. on Saturday, March 7 at 3 p.m. in the Fieldhouse. Fitness classes will be con• ducted until the end of March. Both the Tuesday and Thursday night sessions will be held in the Fieldhouse this week since the Faculty of Education Building will be used for examinations on Tuesday. ***** * THE CANADIAN NATIONAL GYM· NASTI C TEAM w i II give two pub I ic displays on Saturday, March 14 in the L akehead University Fie I dhouse. They wi 11 give a matinee display at 4 p.m. (Students 50¢, adults $1) and an evening performance at 8 :30 p.m. ( students 75¢. adults $1.50) . Advance tickets are avai Iable at the Athletic Office in the Fieldhouse. The Gymnastics Team Display is sponsored by the Thunder Bay Gymnastics Assoc iation in co-operation with the university's Athletic and Physic<'ll .Education Departments. F;ve men and five women are includ• ed on the team. They are coached by Mr. Willy Weiler. The men will demonstrate on the horizontal bar, parallel bars. rings. side horse, long horse, vault and floor exerciser. The women wi II demonstrate floor exercises to music , and also perform on the ballance beam, uneven parallel bars and side horse vault. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Week Vol. 2 No. 26 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource Lakehead University Week, Vol. 2, No. 26, March 6 1970. Includes: information about "Wednesday Night Music" concert featuring trio Laszio Steinhardt, Paul Nitschinger and Douglas Dahlgren; opening of Lakehead University Day-Care Centre on March 16; lecture "The Technological Society" with Dr. Stuart Peters, special advisor to Mr. M. F. Strong (President of the Canadian International Development Agency) for L. U. Special Events series; exhibition of Leonardo Da Vinci drawings in the Aesthetics Gallery; the "Sports Scene" with athletic standings. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Department of Information Services Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-03-06 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Lakehead University Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LU Week_vol2no26 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/a1bbc1796203e53c11e00c332289157b.pdf 09f371194265873a6ba95594f98e5038 PDF Text Text V N IV i,_tc 3 A\KL--\5 ·Lakehead University ..... TOUCH, SEE, HEAR, FEEL PilW L~Slllt Im NI 2 ART EXHIBITION 0 Prepare yourself for total involvement at "PULSATION2", a multi-media art appreciation week opening Tues., March 3 in Lakehead Uni~ersity's Student Centre. Sponsored by the University's Aesthetics Society, Faculty of Arts and the AMS, "PULSATION 2" is intended to make the public aware of the wealth of local talent. Artwork wi 11 be on di sp I ay in the Aesthetics Gallary and the lounge on the second floor of the Centre. Included in the exhibit will be sound track tape re- cordings of adapted music and poetry, more than 150 pieces of art including paintings, ink drawings and sculptures. A total of 26 artists have entered their work in the exhibit. Last year, 14 artists exhibited in PULSATION 1, the first multi-media exhibit at the University. Local musicians a.re scheduled to make appearances during the exhibition in addition to an Intimacy Concert performance by the Princeton String Quartet on Fri day, March 6 in the Agora. Copies of "Impulse" a collection of poetry, photographs and sketches will also be available during the exhibition for $1.50 each. The publication is a limited edition and includes the works of local poets and artists, all members of the Aesthetics Society. All the "PULSATION 2" artists are residents of Northwestern Ontario and they will be available for comment on their work and art in general during the week. "The artists are professionals using modern techniques to give their interpretations and impressions of the environment" commented the executive of the Aesthetics who co-ordinated "PULSATION 2" They added "It is hoped the exhibit wi II further the concept of art as a form of personal expression from which the artist and · the viewer can derive both knowledge and pleasure". "PULSATION 2" wi II be open to the public free of charge each day (March 3 through March 7) from 10 a.m. unti I 10 p.m. CAMPUS NOTES 0The experimental workshop in television production by Lakehead University's Audio-Visual Dept. resulted in a series of short video tape programs of high calibre. Al I participants registered in the course had had very little experience with film making and none with videotape. Under the direction of A VA producer Jon Ogden the students used faci I ities in the University's television studio to test their creativeness at I ighiing, camera work, graphic design, directing, producing and acting. This was the first course of its type offered by the university. * * * * O Mr. Alain Nabarra, Licence-~sLettres, M.A. (Paris-Sorbonne). special tutor in the Department of Languages, has been promoted Lecturer with effect from February 1, 1970. This ren!,lwal of Mr. l\iabarra' s appointment and his promotion take effect at the conclusion of service urider the auspices of the FranceCanada Cultural Cooperation agreement. • According to the terms of this agreement appropriate I y qua I ifi ed French scholars are selected for duties overseas, especially teaching, in lieu of military service. Mr. Nabarra joined Lakehead University in 1968. Lakehead University is participating in this scheme through the offices of the Consul-General of France in Toronto. 0Dr. E. Bauman, Assistant Professor of Psychology at L.U. will give -a talk on Wednesday, March 4 in Room ,1021C at 2:30 p.m. The topic of his speech wi 11 be ''The Effects of Memory Deficits on Communication in Schizophrenia". •INTIMAC.Y CONCERT TO FEATURE IMPRESSIONISTIC MUSIC O Music of the Impressionist Co~ posers wi II be featured at the Intimacy Concert on Friday, March 6. Ensemble music of Debussy, Ravel and de Falla wi II be played by members of the Princeton String Quartet and well-known local pianist, Douglas Dahlgren. Solo pianist Gregory Schulte will also be featured during the evening. Mr. Schulte recently moved to Thunder Bay to study piano with Mr. Dalhgren. He is a native of Saskatchewan and has won a number of outstanding music scholarships. He now concentrates on piano recita I performances. Wine and cheese will again be avai I able during the performance to supplement the acou.stics. The Concert will begin at 8 p.m. in the Agora. * FORESTRY SYMPOSIUM TO COVER LICENSING, SUSTAINED YIELD, REGENERATION 0 Five representatives of education, industry and government wi II take part in the second annual symposium on "Forest Pol icy in Ontario". The program will _begin at 1 p.m. on Saturday, March 7 with the symposium in the University Centre Theatre, fol lowed by a social hour and dinner. The $4 registration fee covers all events. The symposium wi II be opened by Robert J. Prettie with a presentation on the timber I icensi ng system. Mr. Prettie is president of the Northern Wood Preservers. J. D. Hughes and J. C. Nautiyal wi II take opposite sides on the question of sustained yield policies. Hughes is Supervisor of Management Planning for the Department of Lands and Forests and N auti yal is an As soci ate Professor of Forestry and the University of Toronto. Regeneration will be discussed by W. Ross Grinnell, Timber Production Section, Department of Lands and Forests; and Leopold Vidl ak, I ecturer of silviculture in the Department of Forestry at LU. Lakehead University President W. G. Tamblyn wi 11 be the dinner speaker. His topic wi II be "Student Unrest". The program is sponsored by the LU Forestry Association. The coordinating committee members are: Herb Bax, Chairman; Richard Clarke, Mike Fukema and Clarence Kootstra. �fer library Use Oiy THE PAINTING STUDIO O Whether or not you've ever he~d a paint brush or had several one-man art exhibits. you may still attend workshop sessions in Lakehead University's painting studio. Under the guiding eye of instructor Judith Moser, novice and experienced artists dabble in water colours and oils every week. Tuesday evenings are open to every member of the university community from 7:30 until 9 p.m. Friday evenings are devoted to students in ·the Comparative Literature and Culture Course (CLC) but there's room for other artists who wish to conti nue their painting projects. Formerly a resident of New York.Mrs. Moser is a fine artist herself ( some of her work wi II be on exhibit at PULSATION 2). She stresses the necessity of having a common area where painters. may work together to exchange ideas for inspiration, etc. Mrs. ·Moser is available. for con·sultation in the painting studio every Wednesday morning and various other. times during the week. She'll be glad to give you further information on .classes. times, etc. ff you've ever had the slightest desire to paint - now' s your chance! Paints and paper are available at the studio which is located in th~ basement of "f!' House, Men's Residence. Other materials may be purchased at minimum costs from the ·studio. This would include one brush and some charcoal. SPORTS SCENE LU in Squash. Cage Meets: Hockey Wrapup 0 The winter varsity sports seasons will officially close this weekend with LU teams competing in squash racquets and basketball tournaments and the hockey sextet wrapping up ICHA play. Lakehead will host the Ontario Intercollegiate Athletic Association squash tourney Friday and Saturday. Defending champion Ryerson is favored. Trent and York al so wi II compete. · Representing LU will be Wayne Everett, Allen Holt, Wayne Marostica and Romanus Staranczak, Thunder Bay: and John Fallis, Toronto. Holt, 1-3, and Fall is, 0-4, competed in the 1969 meet when LU finished fifth. Everett's older brother, Lorne, won the OIAA singles championship in 1968. The basketba 11 team wi 11 compete in the NAI A di strict 13 p Iayoff s. Pairings wi II not be announced unti I Friday but LU is expected to face either St. Thomas in Minneapolis or St. Cloud State at St. Cloud Saturday. Finals will be Monday with the champion advancing to the national NAIA tournament at Kansas City, Mo., March 9-14. The hockey team clos~s ICHA action at Superior State. LU is 9-13-2 and 2-8 in ICHA while the Yellowjackets are 0-10 in the league and 3-11 for the year. Six skaters will conclude their Nor'Wester careers, including John Kennedy, Vern Campigotto, Murray Smith, Dwight Stirrett and Cliff Stewart, Thunder Bay; and Jim Prenger, Dryden. • Smith can add to his career scoring and single season goal records and top Dave Sicliano's assist mark. □ LU WEEK is published weekly by the Dept. of Information Services at Lakehead University, Oliver Road. Thunder Bay, Ont. and distributed free of charge to faculty. students, administrative staff and friends of the University. Copy should be sent to the Information Office by 5 p.m. on Wednesday for publishing in the following WEEK. Geil Keffer, Secretary Judy 8. Breakey, Editor Feb. 27, 1970. Vol. 2, No. 25 WEEKLY MONDAY, MARCH 2 10 a.m. 10 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 2:-30 p.m. 7 p.m. Aesthetics Society "PULSATION 2" (Continuing through Friday) Senate Research Committee Meet. Physics Departmental Meeting French Club Film - "Le Grande Rock" Univer. Centre Rm. 449.3 Rm. 415.5 Aud, TUESDAY. MARCH 3 11 a.m. & L.U.N.A. Film - ''Man on a through- Flying Trapeze" out the day Aud. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4 1:30 p.m. 2 i:Sld B p.m. 2:30 p.m, 7 p.m. Physical Education Class film Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship film "A Man For Al I Seasons" PsychologY. Seminar - Dr. E. • Bauman - 'The Effects of Memory Deficits on Communication in Schizophrenia" AMS Meeting Rm. 1039 Aud. Rm. 1021 Board Rm. THURSDAY, MARCH 5 2 p,m, & IVCFfilm - "A Man for all B p,m. Seasons" B p.m, Speaker - Robert Kraetsch, Canadian-novelist - "Western Canadian Writer as Myth-Maker" Aud, Lower Theatre FRIDAY, MARCH 6 2& B p,m. 5 p.m. 7 p.m. B p,m. IVCFfilm • "A Man for all Seasons" Aud, Academic Development Committee Meeting Little Din. Rm. Geographical Society Speaker - Dr. S, B. McCann, McMaster University "Ci:Slada' s East and Arctic" Rm. 135 Intimacy Concert featuring Gregory Schulte and the Princeton String Quartet Agora SATURDAY, MARCH 7 1 p,m. 7 p.m. Forestry Association Symposium Speakers - J . D. Hughes, J. C. Nautiyal, W, Ross Grinnell and Leopold Vidlak. Dinner SpeakerDr, W. G. Tamblyn Aud, AMS films - "The Wrecking Crew" and "Bambole" Aud. SUNDAY, MARCH 8 1:30 p,m. Film Appreciation Club filmsand B p.m.- "The Trip" and "Goodbye Columbus" Aud. 7 p,m, W,U,S.C. Meeting Rm. 1023 * * * * All events subject to last minute change. * * * * � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Week Vol. 2 No. 25 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource Lakehead University Week, Vol. 2, No. 25, February 27 1970. Includes: information about "Pulsation 2" Art Exhibition; Forestry symposium "forest Policy in Ontario" with President of the Northern Wood Preservers Robert J. Prettie, Supervisor of Management Planning for the Department of Lands and Forests J. D. Hughes and University of Toronto Associate Professor of Forestry J. C. Nautiyal, regeneration will be discussed by W. Ross Grinnell (Timber Production Section, Department of Lands and Forests, and Lakehead Department of Forestry Professor Leopold Vidlak with Lakehead University President W. G. Tamblyn speaking on "Student Unrest"; features on the Lakehead University Painting Studio with instructor Judith Moser (photos); updates on Lakehead Athletics and Nor'Wester results in "The Sports Scene". Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Department of Information Services Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-02-27 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Lakehead University Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LU Week_vol2no25 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/d8fe4e60729576f394e128c998b9d9a4.pdf e37cb55a2529949a5238e8f0adb4a3f0 PDF Text Text l) Y'i V 1,-t:: J ~ A \CL\5 - Lakehead University · ~ d- ~ ../' o'- ,, #'' / SEMINARS, TOURS, SINGERS DURING STUDY WEEK □ Feb. 23-27 is Study Week at Lakehead University - an opportunity for students to catch up on notes and concentrate on their studies before final exams begin in April. During this week activities at the university don't cease but take on a different atmosphere. Tours of the university by high school students, seminars, special speakers and guest entertainers are the order of the day. A resume' of some of the events at Lakehead University appears below. SCIENCE ,·DAYS, FEB. 27, 28 D High school students from Thunder Bay and Northwestern Ontario are invited to visit Lakehead University on Friday and Saturday, Feb. 27 and 28 as guests of the Faculty of Science. . Guides will be ready to meet students in the Agora (next to the new Science Building) any time between 9:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. on Friday and 9:30 ·a.m. until 12:30 p.m. on Saturday. The students wi 11 then be given a general tour of university facilities. Added features to the tours wi 11 include: vi sits to the university's Seismograph Station, special lectures, a continuous showing of Geology films (I ower theatre, off Agora) exhibits, slide illustrated talks on Astronomy, and vi sits to coffee rooms in the Science Building for refreshments, discussions and counselling with faculty and senior students in various departments of the Faculty of Science. COFFEE HOUSE OFolk singer Michael Cooney will be the featured entertainer at a Coffee House to be held at Lakehead University each day during Study Week from 9 p.m. until 12 midnight. The Coffee House wi 11 be I ocated in the Cafeteria. Admission is 50C each for university students and $1 each for the public. Michael Cooney may be considered a one-man folk festival. He knows hundreds of songs of many types, covering an incredibly wide range of American folk songs. He . plays an unusually large number of instruments with a skill matched by few. Michael Cooney has been at every major folk festival in the country and will be performing and speaking at them this year. At such festivals it is not utterly ordinary to see him play the banjo, guitar, twelve string guitar, concertina, auto-harp, harmonica, penny whistle, jews-harp, kazoo and a number of other instruments. He explains the backgrounds of his styles and songs, revealing an extraordinary knowledge and understanding of his subject. Most i mporta nt perhaps, Michael Cooney is a thoroughly delightful entertainer, a performer who in addition to lectureconcerts does a great deal of c I ub work . Thunder Bay folksingers Michael and Marnie will also giveperformances each night at the Coffee House. MATHEMATICS RESEARCH WEEK □ The Lakehead University Mathematics Dept. will host a 'Research Week in Analysis' from Monday, Feb. 23 until Feb. 27. It is designed for university academic staff members, undergraduates and anyone interested in the foundations of mathematics. More than 12 noted mathematicians from Canada and the United States wil I attend the Research Week and give talks on their own analysis. The principal speaker will be Professor E. Zakon from the university cit Windsor who wil I give five one-hour I ectures on "A New Vari ant of NonStaridard Analysis" . Other speakers will include: Prof. N. Rice (Queen's University) "A semi-standard proof of the Hahn-Banach Theorem Prof. M. Shimrat (York University) "A filter-theoretical approach to Non-Standard Analysis"· Prof. T. Shook (Detroit) "Disturbing Quantifiers and the Theory of Set Expansions" Prof. T. Shook (Detroit) "Obtaining Higher-Order Models from First Order Ultrapowers'' Dr. L. •May (Carleton University) "On Strong non-measurable kernels" Prof. H. Ellis (Queen's University) "The L. Schwartz Definition of Radon Measures on the Real line", Prof. G. Thierrin (Department d Information - Universite de Montre'al) * CAMPUS NOTES □ Mr. Harry Elmslie, B.A., M.B.A., C.A., Associate Professor in the School of Business Administration, has been notified by York University that he has successfully completed the requirements for the Master of Business Administration degree with first class standing. The university community congratulates Professor Elmslie on his outstanding academic achievement. * ** * * * FOLKSINGER !\IICHAEL COONl<:Y □ The Winona State College Symphonic Band will give a free concert in the Lakehead University Agora on Tuesday, Feb. 24 at 4 p.m. The 68-member band wi 11 perform a series of brass and woodwind ensembles and band compositions of a I ighter nature. The concert wi 11 be open to the public and local high school students. �for library Use Oiy SEMINAR FOR HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATORS O A seminar on • 'Communications" for supervisory level hospital employees wi II be held at Lakehead University from Thursday evening, Feb. 26 until Saturday, Feb. 28 . In general, panel discussions and speakers during the two and one-half day seminar will be concerned with the latest on internal hospital communications and relations . Speakers for the seminar will include: Mr. G. Roberts, Education Director, Ontario Hospital Association; Dr. G. Steinhoff, Medical Director, St. Joseph's Hospital and two members of Lakehead University's Dept. of Business Administration, Lecturer Doug Evans and Assistant Professor Walter R. Crowe. Mr. Crowe is al so seminar convener. A special feature of the seminar will be a three hour multi-media presentation by a team of communication experts. The seminar will be the first of its type at Lakehead. It will be attended by approximate I y 30 supervisory staff members of hospitals throughout Northwestern Ontario. Members of the university" community and the public may attend the seminar. WEEKLY EVENTS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23 Al I Day 7 pm 9 pm Mathematics Research Week - see story Cambrian Players Rehearsal Coffee House Aud. Cafe. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24 All Day Mathematics Research Week - see story 1:30 and Film Appreciation Club 12 mid. ''Barbarella" and "Wi Id Angels" Aud. 7 pm Cambrian Players Rehearsal Aud. 9 pm Coffee House Cafe. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25 All Day Mathematics Research Week - see story 2 pm Extension and Summer School Meeting 7 pm AMS Meeting 8 pm Cambrian Players "King Lear" 9 pm Coffee House SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28 Little Din. Room Board Rm. Aud. Cafe. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26 All Day Mathematics Research Week - see story 7 pm School of Business Conference "Communications" Dinner Speaker Mr. G. Roberts - Director of Ontario Hospital Association - "The Effective Manager" Fae. Lg. 9 pm Coffee House Cafe. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27 Al I Day Mathematics Research Week - see story All Day School of Business Conference 9 a.m. - Mr. D. Hogan and Mr. C. Stuhr from Confederation College - Multi Media Presentation 2 pm Dr, G. Steinhoff, Medical Director, St. Joseph's Hospital - "Are You at the fTacture Line" 6 p,m, - Mr. D. Evans, Lakehead University - "Hospital Admini stration - Decision Laboratory" Rm. 1000 9:30 Science Day - see story 4:30 pm , 8 pm Cambrian Players "King Lear" Aud. 9 pm Coffee House Cate. All ·Day School of Business Conference 9 am - Mr. W. R. Crowe - Lakehead University - Communication Problems Rm. 1000 1 pm Panel discussion 9:30 Science Day - see 12:30 pm story B pm Cambrian Players "King Lear" Aud. 9 pm Coffee House Cafe. SUNDAY, MARCH 1 6:30 pm Film Appreciation Club - "Three in The Attic" and "Red Line 7,000" 7 pm W.U.S.C. Meeting Aud. Rm. 1023 ***" All events subject to last minute change**** , - - - - -.........- - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - : - - : - - - 7 □ LU WEEK is published weekly by the Dept. of Information Services at Lakehead University, Oliver Road, Thunder Bay, Ont. and distributed free of charge to faculty. students, administrative staff and friends of the University. Copy should be sent to the Information Office by 5 p.m. on Wednesday for publishing in the following WEEK. Judy 8. Breakey, Editor Geil Keffer, Secretary Vol. 2. No. 24 Feb. 20. 1970. Swordsmen Seek LU's Fourth Ontario Title WINNER OF THE ALLIED CHEMICAL SCHOLARSHIP FOR CHEMISTRY 0Mr. Ed. Burk (above right) Manager of Allied Chemical Canada Ltd., Thunder Bay is seen above presenting a silver tray and a cheque for $750 to Mr. Paul Heckley, a 4th year student in Chemistry at Lake head University. Mr. Heckley had an average of 79% in Chemistry in the last three years. "KING LEAR" FEB. 25-28 CAROLE KRAMER AS CORDELIA WITH JOEL KRAMER AS KING LEAR Ott is four down and two to go for LU squads in Ontario Intercollegiate Athletic Association competition. The Nor'Westers have won the provincial golf, curling and table tennis championships and placed second in skiing. They will compete in the fencing meet at St. Catherines this weekend and host the squash racquets tournament February 28. Coach Maynard Bjorgo will take Clint Kuschak, Bob Ayre and Rick Kovack for the foi/1 epee and sabre events. Kuschak and Ayres helped LU win the 0/AA crown last year. The hockey sextet invades Minnesota to oppose powerful Bemidji State Saturday and Sunday. The Beavers appear en route to their third straight International Collegiate Hockey Assn. title- with an 8-0 record, and are 17-1 after splitting with North Dakota of the WCHA. Coach Bill Shannon's icemen were blitzed twice by lake Superior State here last weekend to wipe out the Nor'Westers' championship hopes. LU is third in the /CHA with 2-6. and 9-11-1 for the year. The skaters close the campaign at Superior State February 27-28. They no longer are under consideration for an NA/A tournament berth. •. . The basketball team saw its 20-game victory skein broken by lowly Northland last Friday but rebounded to dump the Lumberjacks Saturday. The cagers are 21-1 going into the final series against Brandon Friday and Saturday nights in the C. J. Saunders athletic building. The LU women's team will host the Brandon coeds Friday evening and Saturday morning. The table tennis team repeated as OIAA champion last weekend at York. Carl Jassen won the "A" singlesand Rohan Chandishingh the "8" with Paul Chung and Kenneth Chan grabbing the doubles. Coach Fred 0fners skiers were second behind York in the OIAA meet at Trent last weekend John Ritchie won the combined ; lakehead w-il_l_b_e_o_n_e_o_f__fo_u_r-te_a_m_s_c_ornpeting in the NA/A district 13 basketball playoffs February 28 to March 2. LU will be joined by the champions of two Minnesota conferences and the runnerup from one of the leagues. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Week Vol. 2 No. 24 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource Lakehead University Week, Vol. 2, No. 24, February 20 1970. Includes: information about Science Days with high school students from Thunder Bay and Northwestern Ontario hosted by Faculty of Science; Study Week coffee house featuring folk singer Michael Cooney; "Research Week in Analysis" events hosted by Lakehead University Mathematics Department with speakers Professor E. Zakon (University of Windsor), Professor N. Rice (Queen's University), Professor M. Shimrat (York University, Professor T. Shook (Detroit), Dr. L May (Carleton University), Professor H. Ellis (Queen's University) and Professor G. Thierrin (Department of Information Universitie de Montreal; seminar for hospital administrators on "Communications" with members of Lakehead University's Department of Business Administration; Nor'Westers results for golf, curling, table tennis, skiing, sabre, hockey and basketball. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Department of Information Services Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-02-20 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Lakehead University Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LU Week_vol2no24 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/89c480a17d6d316e956b4ecb4ba6cff7.pdf 7b6504c53a773769321a587aae5089bb PDF Text Text An Exciting 2016-17 W elcome to the Faculty of Law Newsletter for 2016-17! We have had a great fourth year at the Bora Laskin Faculty of Law with lots of news to share as you will see within these pages. At the end of 2016, we celebrated the graduation of the Charter Class! In September, our graduates attended for the first time the Law Society of Upper Canada Call to the Bar and we were so proud of them! Now, we are preparing for our second set of graduates who will continue the tradition of exemplary law graduates entering the legal profession. We have grown our student services and staffing at the law school this past year to enhance our delivery of the legal •program. Upon the recommendation of our Aboriginal Advisory Committee, we have in place the new Director of Indigenous Relations. We have also brought on board the position of Director of Student Services and Skills to better equip our students and support our innovative Integrated Practice Curriculum (IPC). Please take a moment to read about our distinguished f~culty members who are highlighted for thei~ engagement in innovative research, scholarship and teaching. All of these dedicated individuals contribute to our level of excellence and novation. On beha ave had ttie great pleasure o ma ity supporters at law scho receptions ancl conferences. We are very__ thankful fo e connection w er Bay Law Association jointl~ coordin uch 'as the Welcome to al Rrofession Ce Courthouse; the Annual , Basketball and Hockey arnes against our law students;, any others. There has been such a wonderful outpouring support both in the North and throughout Ontario for our law students. This has been especially true with our Practice Placements. We continue to have far more opportunities than students to fill those opportunities. Thank you to all of those serving as supervisors for the Practice Placements and making the experience so enriching and based on practical legal competencies. As the 2016-2017 academic year comes to a close, we can look back at the big strides we have taken and the exciting times that are ahead. Warm regards, ~~~ Dean and Professor of Law [ _ ~ Lakehead Inaugural Graduating Class of 2016 ~----_...,..._.:_ _~ ...- - -- - - - - " - - - - - - - - - 1 .- - - - ~ - - _____:::_ ~ - 1h.a.n.k ?.lotL --=--==--~~--------' �Community legal Services New Review Counsel It's been a busy year at Community Legal Services. In a few short months we will be celebrating our second anniversary of delivering free legal service to low income individuals in the Thunder Bay community. We have grown so much in that time. We recently welcomed our third lawyer to the clinic. Joanna Goldenberg joined us as Review Counsel in March 2017. Joanna is a graduate of the University of Toronto Faculty of Law. She was called to the bar in 2008. Her primary area of practice has been criminal defence work and most recently she was employed with Kitikmeot Law Centre in Cambridge Bay, Nunavut. Joanna will be supervising clinic files in the areas of criminal law, provincial offences and tenant rights applications. OTLA Cup Each year lawyers from the Ontario Trial Lawyer Association (OTLA) support the development of trial skills, civility and professionalism amongst law school students by organizing the OTLA Cup. Law schools from across Ontario compete in a simulated trial which covers all aspects of a real court case. This was a historic year for the OTLA Cup. It marked the cup's 25th anniversary and the Bora Laskin Faculty of Law's first entry in the competition. The trailblazing team consisted of students Amber Bonnell, Ryan Venn, April Snow and Jillian Kellar. The OTLA Cup rotates amongst Ontario cities and is presided over by a local judge, with OTLA members making up the jury. This year the moot was held in Toronto with the Honourable Mr. Justice Firestone presiding. Competition was tight as all the participants were extremely well prepared and with the University of Windsor's Faculty of Law ultimately bringing home top prize. Lakehead team coaches Daniel Lester and Jeff Moorley of White Macgillivray Lester LLP applaud this pioneering team who showed skill, dedication, and confidence in their preparation and performance. They made a great first impression on behalf of Lakehead. Kawaskimhon Moot Team ID Clinic In March of this year, we partnered with Kinna-aweya Community Legal Clinic to host an ID clinic. Lack of official government ID is a barrier for many individuals. Without proper identification many people cannot access appropriate community support, or benefits such as housing, food banks, income support, education and employment. Space for this joint venture was generously provided by Anishnawbe Mushkiki. Seven law students, mostly first years, volunteered their time to help numerous community members fill out applications for birth certificates. The demand for this important service exceeded our capacity and we are hoping to hold another ID clinic again before the end of 2017. Expansion of Services But this is not the end of our great news. We are currently in the process of launching our services into the municipality of Greenstone. We would like to thank Kinna-aweya Legal Clinic who have offered to let us use space in their Geraldton satellite office, from time to time, in order to allow us the opportunity to expand our services in to that community. 2 Community Legal Services In partnership and with the financial support of the BMO Financial Group, the Bora Laskin Faculty of Law's Kawaskimhon Moot team travelled to Calgary, Alberta on March 8, 2017 to participate in the moot hosted by the University of Calgary's Faculty. The Bora Laskin Faculty of Law was represented by second-year student Tahnee Caraballo of Garden River First Nation. The other member of the moot team, Kailey Doxtator, was unable to attend due to illness, though she was integral to the research and writing of Bora Laskin Faculty of Law's position paper. This year's moot problem dealt with the timely issue of negotiations for a pipeline crossing Aboriginal territory in the province of New Brunswick. The Lakehead team represented a ctional Mi'gmaq First Nation. Our table (New Brunswick) was the only one to reach an agreement, due in no small part to the clever negotiation talents of our team, reports Gilbert Deschamps, Director of Indigenous Relations. Tahnee Caraballo did an outstanding job presenting our negotiation position and impressed many of the other team members with her knowledge and eloquence. It was a huge challenge to be a one-person team. Some of the other teams had four students. It was a great opportunity to meet other law students from across the country, Deschamps says. Next year's moot will be hosted by McGill's Faculty of Law in Montreal. �Small Town Boy Makes a Big Difference for Future Leaders in Law For three decades, David H. Gordon was committed to helping others. Born in Sudbury, Ont., David dedicated his life to the legal profession, practicing as a Senior Partner at McCarthy Tetrault for over 35 years where he was also a tireless mentor to young attorneys. Today, David's legacy continues to impact future law leaders through the D.H. Gordon Foundation Law Award. Established in 2013 by the D.H. Gordon Foundation in his memory, the prestigious $10,000 award is awarded annually to one student from the Bora Laskin Faculty of Law on the basis of academic excellence and financial need, with the hope of making law school more accessible and affordable. Through the generosity of donors like the D.H. Gordon Foundation, the Faculty of Law has been able to recruit and retain highly qualified and diverse students. These gifts are a special investment in our law school, and instil in our students a sense of confidence, pride and encouragement. "Having been selected to receive the D. H. Gordon Foundation Award, the financial costs of pursuing my studies has been significantly reduced, which has enabled me to devote more of my time to focus on my studies and academic activities. This award has inspired me to believe that I can move forward with my dreams and make them a reality." -Amanda Somek, JD Graduate 2017 Bora Laskin Faculty of Law A photo of David is proudly displayed in the Bora Laskin Faculty of Law to help inspire and call to attention the value of listening, learning and working hard: driving forces exemplified throughout David's life and practice. "We included Lakehead University in our will because we believe in the transformative power of education." Dr.. Bill Heath Professor Emeritus, Lakehead University Ms. Betty Heath Lakehead Alumna Creating a will is arguably one of the most important things you can do for yourself and your family. Not only can a will protect those you care for, it can also detail how you would like your estate managed. Agift in your will to Lakehead University can provide future financial support to a student, create a lasting legacy and provide significant estate tax benefits. For information call Lee-Anne Camlin, Philanthropy Associate (807) 346-7792 Email: rlcamlin@lakeheadu.ca �FACULTY HIGHLIGHTS Dr. Ryan Alford Dr. Mariette Brennan Assistant Professor Associate Professor Dr. Alford received his doctorate in public, constitutional, and international law from the University of South Africa. He recently published a book based upon his research, Permanent State of Emergency: The Demise of the Rule of Law in the United States, through McGill-Queens University Press. Publishers Weekly called this book a "timely and prescient debut ... starkly argues that America is no longer a rule-of-law state ... What could have been a dry legal text is instead a lively, informative, and at times very frightening history ... Alford 1s utterly reasonable and objective study is a compelling, important call to restore democratic balance." Additionally, Dr. Alford recently published articles in the Journal of Parliamentary and Political Law, the National Journal of Constitutional Law and the Review of Constitutional Studies discussing accountability for modifications to constitutional conventions, Bill C-51 and its corrosive effect on the rule of law, and the desirability of asserting parliamentary control over decisions to deploy the Canadian Forces. He also presented sections of his forthcoming book The Rule of Law in Canada at conferences in Montreal, Ottawa and Toronto. ) Dr. Alford enjoys teaching law students, eipecially first-year students, and is looking forward in particular to teaching constitutional law to firstyear students in the coming academic year. David Blaikie Assistant Professor David Blaikie taught Torts and Civil Practice in the 2017 winter term (he was on a leave of absence in the fall). He completed the second edition of the volume on the law of damages in Halsbury's Laws of Canada (LexisNexis). David also helped organize a conference for jurists in Kochi, India in May 2017, working with Judge Sandra Oxner {retired) and Dr. Madhva Menon of the National University of India Law School. The conference is in support of a book on lawyers and social justice {to be published by Oxford University Press), and he is a contributing editor. He continues to sit as a board director of the St. Andrew Soup Kitchen in Thunder Bay, and the Johnson Scholarship Foundation in West Palm Beach, Florida. David joined the Faculty of Law in July 2014 and he teaches in the areas of evidence, torts, civil procedure, professional responsibility and alternative dispute resolution. 4 Faculty Highlights Dr. Mariette Brennan received her PhD from Osgoode Hall Law School, York University, in 2011 and worked as an assistant professor at Bond University's Faculty of Law {Australia). Dr. Brennan joined the Bora Laskin Faculty of Law as a founding faculty member in July 2013. She received tenure and a promotion to associate professor in 2016. She also serves as an assistant professor at the Northern Ontario School of Medicine, and is a core member {member knowledgeable in law) on the Thunder Bay Regional Health Sciences Centre's Research and Ethics Board. Dr. Brennan primarily researches in the area of health law and constitutional law. In the fall of 2016, she began a project with Dr. Lori Chambers (Women's Studies, Lakehead University), Dr. Elaine Wiersma {Health Sciences, Lakehead University) and the Ontario Dementia Advisory Group; focusing on the legal and human rights of people living with dementia. This project has been funded in part with a grant by the Law Foundation of Ontario. Dr. Brennan's other upcoming research project, in conjunction with assistant professor Miriam Cohen, focuses on citizenship rights and statelessness. Following a conference presentation at the Canada 150 Conference in Ottawa, the project will culminate in a formal academic paper assessing the constitutionality of Canada's laws on citizenship revocation. Dr. Frances E. Chapman Associate Professor Dr. Chapman worked with Dr. Mariette Brennan to put the Foundations course online in the summer of 2016. She was a reviewer on several academic papers, finished a chapter on abortion in an upcoming monograph, and authored a lengthy book review on the potential for a "parent-partner status" in family law. In addition, she submitted several papers including one with Professor Jason Maclean called Au Revoir, Monsieur Big? Confessions, Coercion and the Courts, dealing with "Mr. Big" sting operations. She published a paper with former student Lauren Tarasuk called Slender Man On Trial: Has Social Media Taken the Minds of the Young? and authored another paper in the U.S. called 'Butcher of Women': 'Abortion Tourism,' Canadian Abortion Access and the Cautionary Case Study of Kermit Gosnell. Dr. Chapman delivered some guest lectures for Professor Daniel Dylan in his Professional Responsibility class in the Winter semester. In June she will attend a Canadian Association of Law Teachers conference to discuss the future of legal education. Dr. Chapman was admitted to the Bar in 2003 after having completed her Juris Doctor at the University of Western Ontario, and her undergraduate degr:ee at the University of Waterloo. Dr. Chapman completed her Master of Laws degree at Western Ontario while teaching part-time at Fanshawe College. She then moved to Toronto to complete her PhD in law at Osgoode Hall Law School at York University. Frances finished her PhD in 2009 while teaching full time at St. Jerome's University at the University of Waterloo. Her areas of interest are in criminal law and focus on defences, including brainwashing, automatism, duress, necessity and mental disorder. She focuses particularly on wrongful convictions, violence against women and domestic violence. �Miriam Cohen Daniel Dylan Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Miriam Cohen pursued her research and teaching in her main areas of expertise: international law and Canadian public law. She has taught courses in Canadian criminal law, constitutional law, public international law and international criminal justice. First-year students participated in a mock bail hearing and criminal law moot, pleading for both the Crown and Defence, and constitutional law students had to make oral submissions concerning Charter breaches. In the public international law course, students negotiated an international treaty, and in the international criminal justice elective course students made submissions for the defence, prosecution and victims in an ICC Moot Court. Professor Cohen also had a productive research year, with publications in the areas of ~uman rights ~n_d reparati_ons for international crimes. She received a compet1t1ve Canadian Bar Association Law for the Future Fund, a prestigious Foundation for Legal Research award and a Research Development Fund grant, in support of research projects for which she will hire Law students as research assistants. She continued to serve as rapporteur to an Oxford University Press multi-year research project and as director of the Children's Aid Society. Finally, her legal advice was sought in an international case, representing a state seeking reparations for internally wrongful acts. Prior to joining the Bora Laskin Faculty of Law in July 2015, Professor Cohen served in legal advisory roles at the United Nation's International Court of Justice in The Hague and at the Appeals Chamber of the International Criminal Court. Karen Drake Assistant Professor Over the past academic year, Karen Drake had two articles published in peerreviewed journals: one in the Osgoode Hall Law Journal (http://digitalcommons.osgoode. yorku.ca/ohlj/) and one in the McGill Journal of Law and Health (http://mjlh.mcgill.ca/ volumes.php). She currently has a third peer-reviewed article forthcoming in the Canadian Bar Review. During the 2016-17 year, Professor Drake gave nine presentations at conferences and at other law faculties, including a keynote address for Lancaster House's Human Rights and Accommodation Conference in Toronto. She also conducted three training sessions on Anishinaabe law: one for faculty members at Windsor's Faculty of Law one for approximately 50 federal Department of Justice lawyer~, and one for the staff and Commissioners of the Ontario Human Rights Commission. In addition, she co-organized a workshop which was hosted by the Indigenous Bar Association in Vancouver and funded by a SSH RC grant. She is currently co-editing a book comprising the papers presented at the workshop, entitled Redefining Relationships: Indigenous Peoples and Canada. Finally, over the past year, Professor Drake was appointed a commissioner of the Ontario Human Rights Commission, a commissioner with the Metis Nation of Ontario's Commission on Metis Rights and Self-Government, and as vice chair of Lakehead University's Research Ethics Board. Daniel Dylan is excited to have completed his first year of teaching at the Bora Laskin Faculty of Law. "Each of the courses I taught presented - their own challenges, but all were overcome and students are well-poised to move forward into upper year courses as well as their legal careers," he says. Next year he will be teaching a course titled Intellectual Property Law & Indigenous Traditional Knowledge, which reflects one dimension of his scholarly interests and expertise. His other interests are environmental, natural resources and animal law. "I hope to teach courses in these areas as well, as the Faculty continues to grow," he says. In May 2017, he is set to present a paper which deals with indigenous intellectual property law issues at Access and Benefit Sharing (ABS) Canada's "Symposium on Genetic Resources, Biodiversity, and Indigenous Traditional Knowledge." In June 2017, the University of New Brunswick Law Journal will publish a paper he authored on the complicated intersection among natural resources, administrative and constitutional law in Nunavut. "I look forward to continuing to teach Contract Law and Legal Research & Writing to the incoming first year class, Evidence Law to the second year class, and welcome all students to the Faculty in the fall 2017," he says. Law Library a Full Resource Centre The Bora Laskin Faculty of Law Library opened 1n September 2013, but it's only been since last summer that it has been fully staffed. Librarian Debra Gold splits her time between the main campus and the Law Library at the historic PACI building. Library Technician Julie Wright is on-site fulltime and available to assist staff and students, along with a group of law student circulation workers. The Law Library offers a mix of digital and print items. It boasts more than 7,000 volumes in its print collection, primary sources such as laws and statutes, as well as law-related books. The collection has a particular focus on Aboriginal law, Natural Resources law, and materials suitable for rural and small town lawyering. Located in the building 's original library, the spacious Law Library can accommodate up 100 people in fixed seating. A mezzanine level consists of 20 study carrels, three small group study rooms, and an instructional lab . The Law Library has compiled a vast digital resource. The list includes online access to Litigator, Lexis Advance Quicklaw and HeinOnline, among others. ·'Research assistance, help locating items not available in the library, and search tips are just a few things we offer, " Gold explains. Fa c u lty H1ghl1ghts �Indigenous Relations Aboriginal law is a cornerstone of the curriculum at Lakehead University's Bora Laskin Faculty of Law. Along with mandatory courses on Indigenous Legal Traditions and Aboriginal Law, faculty bring to life Aboriginal culture and history through experiential learning in courses on Aboriginal Perspectives and through its speaker series and other events. Most of this work is undertaken through the office of Gilbert Deschamps, Director of Indigenous Relations. Deschamps' experiences includes legal practice focusing on family and criminal law. He also served as a policy analyst for several Indigenous-focused companies. He was also a band councillor at the Red Rock First Nation (Lake Helen Reserve) of Ontario. The aim to work closely with local Aboriginal community leaders led to the signing of an Aboriginal Protocol Agreement in 2013 to "establish a strong, meaningful and respectful working relationship regarding the Faculty of Law." The agreement brings together leaders from Nishnawbe Aski Nation, the Union of Ontario Indians, Grand Council Treaty #3, and the Metis Nation of Ontario on a semi-annual basis to discuss issues relating to Aboriginal perspectives of the law. As part of Lakehead's Aboriginal Cultural and Support Services, an Elder-in-Residence program is in place to provide individual and group support. Students can come by to speak one-on-one with the Elder or join in on a group discussion at the Aboriginal Resource Centre & Lounge. The visiting Elder in Residence program has featured Beatrice Twance-Hynes, Sam Achneepineskum, Ma-Nee Chacaby and Gerry Martin. Distinguished Speakers Along with instruction from knowledgeable faculty, the Bora Laskin Faculty of Law also welcomes distinguished members of the legal profession to meet and speak to the student body and community at-large. On Nov. 7 and 8, 2016, the Harold G. Fox Distinguished Lecture series was launched with the inaugural speaker, Dr Lloyd Axworthy. First, a public lecture was held where Dr. Axworthy offered his perspective on the future of Criminal Law, the International Criminal Court and the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous People. Second, a round table was held on the subject of "Canadian Indigenous Issues and their Impact on Global Politics." The event featured Dr. Axworthy, along with Lakehead President Brian Stevenson, and Dean Angelique EagleWoman. Axworthy is former Minister of Foreign Affairs and past President of the University of Winnipeg. The event was made possible by the Harold G. Fox Education Fund. On March 31, 2017, Senator Kim Pate addressed a luncheon at the John N. Paterson Auditorium. Pate is a nationally renowned advocate who has spent 35 years working in the legal and penal systems of Canada, with and on behalf of some of the most marginalized, victimized, criminalized and institutionalized particularly imprisoned - youth, men and women. A member of the Order of Canada, Pate was appointed to the Senate of Canada last November. On Feb. 15, 2017, the Honourable Elizabeth Dowdeswell gave a well-attended public lecture. The Lieutenant Governor of Ontario, and former Undersecretary-General of the United Nations, Dowdeswell drew upon her eclectic public service career spanning provincial, federal, and international borders to speak on the subject of The Crown and Reconciliation in 2017. The list of speakers over the past year also includes: Chief Justice George R. Strathy (Nov. 29, 2016); and Law Society of Upper Canada Treasurer Paul Schabas (Oct. 28, 2016). Supreme Court Chief Justice Delivers Inaugural Lecture For The Newly-established Bora Laskin Distinguished Lecture Series On April 3, 2017, the Faculty of Law had the great honour of welcoming the Right Honorable Chief Justice Beverley MacLachlin of the Supreme Court of Canada. The Chief Justice delivered the inaugural lecture for the newly-established Bora Laskin Distinguished Lecture Series. The topic of the lecture was "Delivering Justice in Canada's North. In her remarks, the Chief Justice focused on making justice accessible in remote communities and particularly for Indigenous people of the North. Her words inspired those in attendance and demonstrated her deep commitment to ensuring fair, just judicial processes for all Canadians. The PACI Paterson Auditorium was filled to capacity, with an overflow room also in use, for the attendance of nearly three hundred for the event. 11 6 Staff News �Charter Class Alumni school. I am indebted to the patient lawyers at the Faculty's legal aid clinic and many local lawyers who helped me become a lawyer capable of solving the real-world problems faced by so many in the north." Elysia Petrone Reitberger Ryan Green Ryan Green is still amazed by everything that has happened since his first day at law school. Growing up in the East End of Thunder Bay, law school and the opportunity to become a lawyer didn't appear possible. "Simply put, Lakehead University changed my life and provided me a remarkable opportunity - the chance to help people in this community," he says. With a commitment to advancing access to justice and experience in human resources and academic advising, he made the decision to compete for one of the coveted spots within the inaugural class. Even now, after graduating he is "still astonished to have been accepted." The challenge of starting law school while in his thirties and with three-yearold twins was daunting. Added to the challenge "was the welcome arrival of my third daughter during second year!" Nevertheless, a can-do attitude saw him succeed and he is "thankful for the opportunity to have been there in the beginning, and having learned alongside a group of amazing students." Ryan wasted no time after his call to the Bar on Friday, Sept. 23; the following Monday, he had his own law practice. Ryan Green Law Office is a criminal law defence practice that keeps him very busy working throughout Thunder Bay and the region. His work consists of attending court for early morning bail hearings, meeting with clients and conducting trials while building his business. "Most of the week, I return to my office after court to work well into the night, but I'm happy to do it!" he says. Ryan plans to work with local law students and help those, who like him, lacked professional connections or legal experience. "I am especially thankful for the support I received while studying at the Bora Laskin Faculty of Law," he says. "I was practice-ready because of the dedication of all those who built our When Elysia Petrone Reitberger decided to return to her hometown and attend law school, she was inspired by its focus on Indigenous and Environmental/Natural Resources law and that the program was geared to people who wanted to practice in the north. As a member of the Charter class, she found the Bora Laskin Faculty of Law met all her expectations. "Over the three years, I learned so much and took some really great courses," Elysia says. "It was a special time in my life not only because of the knowledge I gained and the experiences I had, but also because it affected my career path and my worldview." The daughter of well-known members of the Thunder Bay legal community, Elysia was also able to further connect with her indigenous heritage by studying at a school where aboriginal law was a priority. "My favourite courses were Anishinaabe Constitutionalism with Aaron Mills, and Karen Drake's class on Indigenous Legal Traditions. They were an eye-opener to our multi-jural legal system and I especially enjoyed learning about Indigenous laws during a class visit out on the land." While assignments and readings kept her very busy, Elysia and her colleagues were still able to launch both the Indigenous Law and the Lakehead Environmental Law student associations. Highlights of their work include: organizing a rally at the Thunder Bay Police station to speak out against police checks and racial profiling, and filing applications to participate in the NEB's review of the Energy East pipeline. In the winter of her third year, Elysia secured a placement with Falconers LLP in the Thunder Bay office. Falconers is a firm that specializes in human rights and public interest litigation and represents various First Nation organizations in Northern Ontario. "At that time, the First Nation youth Inquest was in full swing in Thunder Bay," Elysia notes. "It was a great experience to participate in the largest multi-death inquest in Ontario's history. I was able to prepare cross-examination memos and work on making draft recommendations." She returned to Falconers as a student and after successfully passing the bar exams, she is now employed there as a lawyer. "Bora Laskin Law School definitely prepared me for this job," she says, "and I am thankful to be part of a firm doing interesting work that I am passionate about." Larissa Speak Larissa Speak grew up in Thunder Bay and completed an undergraduate degree at Lakehead University, majoring in English literature. She continued her studies at Queen's University in Kingston, Ontario. "After finishing a Master's degree at Queen's, I found myself at a crossroads," she says. "I could continue with my studies in English literature in Kingston, where the city hugs the shoreline of Lake Ontario and windmills crowd the horizon in the distance. But I felt the tug of my hometown, where even the massive lakers in the harbour look small against the backdrop of Lake Superior." A few years later, she found herself climbing the steps of the former PACI as part of the charter class at the Bora Laskin Faculty of Law. Under the leadership of Dean Lee Stuesser, the charter class blazed the trail for future students, now known affectionately as "Little Laskins." For Larissa, the program delivered on its mandate to prepare students for practising law in Northern Ontario. "I left the program with a firm grasp of legal practice in Ontario and with a keen interest to continue learning about indigenous laws and practices," Larissa says. Larissa was the top student in the graduating class of 58 and was called to the bar on Sept. 23, 2016. She is completing a clerkship at the Superior Court in Thunder Bay, which gives her the unique opportunity to work closely with judges of the Superior Court and to observe the lawyers of the local Bar in the courtroom. "My office is on the sixth floor of the new courthouse," Larissa says. "I only have to turn my head towards the window to see the chilly expanse of Lake Superior." Charter Class Alumni 7 �DFC Law Day February 17, 2017 Students and staff from Thunder Bay's Dennis Franklin Cromarty High School (DFCHS) enjoyed a full day of learning and activities at DFC Law Day which took place Feb. 17, 2017. After an Eider's opening prayer, attendees were welcomed by Angelique EagleWoman, Dean and Professor of Law at the Bora Laskin Faculty of Law. Dean EagleWoman shared her personal story of growing up in an impoverished and difficult environment both on and off of her home reser~on. She spoke to the students about drawing upon her Dakota i pirituality to attain an education that led to her career in law. Presentations were made by Dr. Peggy Smith and Jerri-Lynn Orr on Aboriginal Initiatives/Gateway Program/Native Access Student Experiential Learning Opportunities Criminal Law Moot First-year students (ll) in the criminal law course participated in a criminal law moot, representing both the Crown (round 1) and Defence (round 2) in a fictional criminal negligence case. Finalists pleaded the case in front of Superior Court Justice F. Bruce Fitzpatrick and the law school community in the audience. The lL criminal law moot is part of the Integrated Practice Curriculum and has become a tradition at the Faculty of Law where students learn advocacy skills and how to build a case by analysing both sides of the argument. Civil Practice Tutorials The Civil Practice course is a key part of the Integrated Practice Curriculum at the Bora Laskin Faculty of Law. In the fall lecture portion of the course the focus is on learning the rules of civil procedure and in the winter the focus is on advocacy skills. Throughout the year, students meet in workshops (groups of 5 or 10) with instructors who are practicing members of Email: law@lakeheadu.ca Program; Joy Nieminen, Native Nursing Entry Program; and Truth and Reconciliation Chair Dr. Cynthia Wesley-Esquimaux. DFC students and students from the Law program then went to the PACI Gym for guide groups. Information sessions were also held. They included: Know Your Rights with Police and Ontario Human Rights. Later they participated in a Moot Court Exhibition, with faculty member Dr. Ryan Alford. DFCHS is located in Thunder Bay and hosts high school students from many different Sioux Lookout District First Nations. DFCHS was established by the parents and elders in the Sioux Lookout District and is operated by the Northern Nishnawbe Education Council. the bar. Using a hypothetical fact situation that will eventually be the basis for a mock civil trial, the students learn how to draft pleadings, affidavit of documents, motion record, a factum and book of authorities. The workshops in the winter term teach the basics of trial practice, including opening and closing arguments and the examination of witnesses. The course culminates in a four-hour mock trial, with students working in groups of two, representing either the Plaintiff or the Defendant. Ontario Justice Education Network High School Day October 7, 2016 On Oct. 7, 2016, the Ontario Justice Education Network (OJEN) partnered with the Bora Laskin Faculty of Law to host the Thunder Bay Law Symposium for several dozen grade 11 students. This full day of interactive sessions included a tour of the law school, a mock traffic court, a mock law school lecture, police fitness testing, and a session on murdered and missing indigenous women. Students from five high schools across Thunder Bay attended. Angelique Eag~eWoman, Dean and Professor of Law at the Bora Laskin Faculty of Law, welcomed the students. Presentations were made by Assistant Professor Miriam Cohen and Gilbert Deschamps, Director of Indigenous Relations. Web: law.lakeheadu.ca Lakehead UNI VER SIT Y Twitter:@Lawlakehead BORA LASKIN Faculty of Law � 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 Faculty of Law Newsletter, Summer 2017 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource Newsletter of the Lakehead University Faculty of Law, Summer 2017. Includes updates on the 2016-2017 year, faculty highlights, and charter class alumni updates. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Lakehead University Faculty of Law Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2017 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text https://writingresources.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/0ffa9104deea7e30fbacbc50b177aa41.pdf cf6ef9cc0678c56d46e4aace2212dbae PDF Text Text L) rJ ~ ~ 3 A11< L /0 Lakehead University APPOINTMENT AND TENURE PROCEDURES 0 Nev~ academi~ appointments at Lakehead University are normally made on a pro~at1onary bas, s for each of the first four years. If the appointee's yearly pro?at1onary contracts are r~newed through the four year period, the faculty member Is th~n granted tenure which means that his appointment is made permanent. Prior to the granting of a permanent appointment, the faculty member's academic qualifi~atio~s, teaching ability, contributions to his particular area of study, to the University and to the community are reviewed by the members of the department and by colleagues within the candidate's own Faculty. If an unsuccessful . candidate feels that he has been unfairly assessed, he can have his case reviewed by an appeals committee . Or, if the candidate feels that the procedures ~f this assessment were not properly followed, he can have these matters investigated by the Lakehead University Faculty Association. • Prior. to the wanting of tenur~, the decision as to whether or not a faculty mem_ber s probationary contract wI II be renewed for another year, is made by the Chairman of the department and the Dean of the Faculty, taking into account the financial resources available and the department's evaluation of the candidate. The procedures out I ined above have been followed in al I cases at Lakehead University this year and are sub st anti ally the practice at al I Canadian universities. l I MULTl-MEDIA EXPERIENCE PLANNED FOR FEB. 18 0Mini, micro, macro, maxi music conceived and presented by Udo Ka semets wi 11 be featured at the WEDNESDAY NIGHT MUSIC concert at Lakehead University on February 18. Segments of Kasemets unusual program will include: VARIATIONS (ON VARIATIONS (ON VARIATIONS) ) a stereophonic illumination of Charles Olson's poem VARIATIONS DONE FOR GERALD VAN DE WIELE and CASCANDO on a poem by Samuel Beckett with a Sonophonic Afterlude. The concert wi II begin at 8 p.m. in the Agor a. It is open to the public and there ·is no admission charge. * * * Born ( 1919) and educated in Europe, UDO KASEMETS came to Canada in 1951, and since then has been active in this country's musical life as composer. conductor, pianist, teacher, lecturer and critic . His most significant achievements lie in the field of avant-garde music. Himself a composer of numerous works employing novel forms and notational means as wel I as various audio-visual. electronic-musical and theatrical performance devices, he is responsible for much avant-garde activity in and around Toronto. In 1963/63 he organized and directed the first Toronto avant-garde music series, MEN, MINDS AND MUSIC, and followed it up in 1965 with the establishment of THE ISAACS GALLERY MIXED MEDIA CONCERTS. In 1968 he planned and directed the first Toronto festival of arts and technology, SIGHTSOUNDSYSTEMS, an event which also marked the inception of the Toronto branch of E.A.T. (Experiments in Art and Technology). These concerts also gave birth to THE ISAACS GALLERY ENSEMBLE, a collaborative group of Toronto musicians, vocalists, painters, sculptors, filmmakers , and technologists, whose intermedia .presentations have become wel I known both in and outside Toronto. In 1967 Udo Kasemets became editor of CANAVANGARD, a new music publication series of BMI CANADA LTD. In the same year he was given a Canada Council Arts Award. Since that year he has been extensively travelling in Canada and the U.S.A. giving concerts, presenting his LECTURESSAYS and conducting workshops and seminars at colleges and universities. Sc,prano CATHARINE HINDSON, a former student of Weldon Kilburn and Elizabeth Schwarzkoof, has been for years a close associate of Udo Kasemets and has thus become an inspired and versatile performer of new music. She participates in and oremieres all Kasemets' compositions employing voice. Miss Hindson has toured extensively in Canada and the U.S.A., and has taken part in numerous en semb le and theatrical works and happenings . Arts Counce/ling Program Underway OThe _Faculty of Arts subcommittee on Registration and Counselling under the chairmanshin of Professor M. Greenwood, has announced that the below slate of faculty representatives are prepared to advise students on such matters as choice of courses and field of concentration. "The phi I osoph y of the entire counsel ling program" says Dean Ryan, "is paternalistic". "It's purpose is to supply a sympathetic Ii steni ng post for every student who wishes it, with a maximum of friendly contact between student and faculty member and a maximum of information. It's purpose is not, of course, to tell students what they should or should not do". Students in the Faculty of Arts are recommended to seek the guidance of any of the below named faculty members. First year students who ha;; e decided on their field of concentration should approach members of the department of their choice. Undecided members are advised to see Dean Ryan. DEPT. Anthropology/ Sociology Economics English Geography History Languages Mathematics Philosophy Poli. Sci, Psychology CHAIRMAN C. French DEPT. ADVISOR M. Greenwood K. J. Charles D. Astwood J. Rideout G. Merrill T. Miller T. Miller D. Lewis C. Kent F. D0an G. Engholm W. Melnyk D. Kemp J. Hilliker J. A. Whittle L D. Black C. Ripley I. Hannaford K. Allan CAMPUS NOTES HAPPY VALENTINES DAY * ** OTv10 new clubs on campus: The Film Appreciation Club (call Jim Ruoho or Dave Vickruck at the AVA Dept. for further information) and The Gelfand Club organized by Dr. Eames of the Mat he mat i cs Dept. * X· * OTed BrougMon, Administrative Officer Physical Plant, and his staff recently moved from the Black Shae k into their new quarters in the basement of the Agora. * * * 0 ~r. Dan D. Sudar, Chairman, School of Library Technology, w;II be the first speaker in a series of lectures on I ibrary education sponsored by the Dalhousie University School of Library Service, Halifax, Nova Scotia, on Monday, February 23 . The tooic of his speech wi 11 be "Library Technology - • a new level of Library Service". �BURSARYS A WARDED BY ALUMNI JOHN K. NAYSMITH TO GIVE ILLUSTRATED TALK ON FUTURE OF CANADA'S NORTH TUESDAY, FEB. 17 0 An i I lustrated address entitled "Prospects for Canada's North: Management or Exploitation?" wi II be given on Tuesday, Feb. 17 at Lakehead University by Mr. John Naysmith, of the D.ept. • of Indian Affairs and Northern Develq::iments, Ottawa . • On this subject of rapidly growing political significance Mr. Naysmith will discuss such issues as pollution dangers, prospects for northern resource development without ecological damage, and proposed federal government regulations to protect our northern areas. • All interested persons are cordially invited to attend ' the talk which begins at 8:15 p.m. in Room 1029 (Main Blr:lg.) . Olinda Rintamaki, Science 111 was one of four Lakehead University students awarded an undergraduate bursary from the L.U . Alumni Association. Linda is shown (below, right) with Mrs. Margaret Page (left), Alumni President and University Registrar Don Ayre (centre). He three other bursary recipients included Rene Chartier, Arts 1, Shee Hong Yu, Commerce 11 and Celina Rei tburger, Arts 1 . The Alumni Association were able to grant the bursarys of $150 each as a result of a re cent fund-raising campaign . PANEi- D1S.CUSSION PLANNED BY CLUB 0 Six Lakehead University faculty merr.bers wi II form a panel to discuss LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY: FOR CANADIANS?? BY CANADIANS?.? at the Anthropology/Sociology Club nieeting on Tuesday, February 17. The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. in Room 135 (Upper lecture hall behind Agora) and is open to everyone. Guest panelists will include: Dr. T. Miller (History); Prof. A . Alexander (Political Science); Dr. W. Melnyk (Psychology); Dean Kerr (Dean of Students); Prof. V . Wightman (Soci_ology) ; Prof. M. Greenwood (Anthropology) . □ LU WEEK is published weekly by the Dept. of Information Services at Lakehead University, Oliver Road, Thunder Bay, 0 nt. and distributed free of charge to faculty. students, administrative staff and friends of the University. Copy should be sent to the Information Office by 5 p.m. on Wednesday for publishing in the following WEEK. Judy B. Breakey, Editor Geil Keffer, Secretary Vol. 2. No. 23 Fob. 13, 1970 WEEKLY EVENTS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16 1:15 p .m, Geographical Films: "The Heart of the City" "Smoke and Weather" and "The Ever-changing Lowlan~s" . Rm. 1020 Ca!llbrian Players Rehearsal for "King Lear" Aud , 7 p.m. ATHLETIC NIGHT 1970 □ A mass demonstration will be held in Lakehead Univer- sity's Athletic Building on Thursday, February 19. If you' re interested in karate, fencing, interpretive dancing, basketball and other spectator sports, you can have a ringside seat. Sponsored by the Student Athletic Society and the Lakehead University Athletic Department, the evening will feature demonstrations by members of various sports clubs and the Phys/cal Education students on campus. Highlights include an exhibit by national gymnastic competitors; interpretive dances such as "Aquarius" a special number involving more than 30 dancers; .and demonstrations by Lakehead University's unbeatable senior varsity basketball team. The activities will begin at 8 p.m. and everyone is invited. A small admission charge of 25C per person will be collected at the door. If you' re not really interested in Karate, fencing, dancing or basketball how about archery or table-tennis or badminton or volleyball or golf or . ... TUESDAY, FEBRUARY J7 7 p,m, 8 p ;m, 1 8:15 pm Cambrian Play~rs Rehearsal Anthropology/Sociology Club Panel Discussion - "Lakehead University: For Canadi ans?? By Canadians??" Aud, U, Lee. Theatre Forestry Lecture: Mr, John Naysmith who wil t speak on "Prospects for Canada's North: Management or Exploitation?" Rm , 1029 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18 7 p.m, 8 p.m. 8 p,m. 8 p.m. Cambrian Players Rehearsal W.U.S.C. presents Ken Dawson who wi II talk on his work as Anthropologist with Mid-Canada AMS Meeting "Wednesday Night Music" - featuring Uko Kasemets' multi-media experience Aud. L. Lecture Theatre Board Rm, Agora THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19 8 p, m. 1:30 p,m. Ath:etic Night - see story , I.C.V.F. Lecture on social action by Wilbur Sutherland Field Hs, Sr, Lounge FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 20 12 noon 2 p. m. 7 p,m. 8 p,m. 9 p.m. University Schools' Noon Hour Concert featuring ''Eros Babaloo" - Aud. Language Department Meeting Rm. 1003 Cambrian Players Rehearsal Aud , • • Basketball Game - LU vs Brandon University Field Hs, . University Schools' Dance - featuring "Eros Babaloo" Agora SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21 7 p.m . 8 p. m, Cambrian Pl.iyers Rehearsal Basketball Game - LU vs Brandon University Aud. Field Hs. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22 7 p.m. Cambrian Players Rehearsal ! * * * All events subject to I ast minute change. * * * * □ Artifacts from the fur trade years in the Thunder Bay area are now on exhibit in the University Library display cases. - The 11ems including the battered remains .of a copper pot discovered at the Longlac Trading Post are on loan from Ken Dawson, Assistant Professor of Anthropology at Lakehead University. Correspondence and ledgers of the Northwest Company taken from the Library's archives section are also on display in the cases. The exhibition was arranged by Fay Foster of the Library staff, shown above, right- with Mrs. J. Belton, Chief Acquisitions Librarian. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Week Vol. 2 No. 23 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource Lakehead University Week, Vol. 2, No. 23, February 13 1970. Includes: information about appointment and tenure procedures at Lakehead University; Faculty of Arts counselling provided by faculty members; "Wednesday Night Music" concert featuring Udo Kasemets; address by Mr. John Naysmith of the Department of Indian Affairs and Northern Development entitled "Prospects for Canada's North: management or Exploitation?"; faculty panel hosted by the Anthropology / Sociology Club to discuss "Lakehead University: For Canadains? By Canadains?" with Dr. T. Miller (History), Professor A. Alexander (Political Science), Dr. W. Melnyk (Psychology), Dean Kerr (Dean of Students), Professor V. Wightman (Sociology), Professor M. Greenwood (Anthropology); Athletic Night 1970 sponsored by the Student Athletic Society and the Lakehead University Athletic Department; display in the University Library (photo) with correspondence and ledgers of the Northwest Company from library archives and materials from Longlac Trading Post from Ken Dawson, Assistant Professor of Anthropology. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Department of Information Services Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-02-13 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Lakehead University Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LU Week_vol2no23 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/4e2a672fbc588db1de7342f52a50662c.pdf e9d04d8e4e23655b074a2fb321859196 PDF Text Text \J N \ V LE: 3 A-\ \,L-\ 5 Lakehead University Fourth Speaker in Series SPORTS SCENE NOTED AUTHOR GUEST LECTURE SERIES SPEAKER Stone Throwers De'fend Ontario Championship 0 Lakehead University will defend its Ontario Collegiate curling championship this weekend in the bonspiel at Brock University in St. Catherines. ' The Nor'Westers captured the 1969 provincial title, one of four Ontario Collegiate crowns won by Lakehead .a year ago. The champion LU rink skipped by Rick Moats was upset, however, ·in the university playdowns last week. Lakehead will be rep• resented by the Cal Kusack rink which al so includes Dexter Adams, Brent Sands and Ryan LeBlanc. I The curlers will be accompanied by Dave Sic I iano. 1 LU's basketball and hockey teams will also be in action this weekend while the skiers have the weekend off. Coach Bill Shannon's i'cemen host the Fort Frances Canadians at 8 p.m. Friday, Feb. 6 ·in the Port Arthur Arena. The Nor'Westers met the Thunder Bay Bearcats in the consolation finals of the LU tournament Feb. 5. Lakehead was stunned 7-4 by the ThunderBay Old Timers in the semi-finals on Feb. 3. A shakey second period enabled the old fol ks to gain the edge on Lakehead which went into the tourney as the sixth ranked college hockey team ·in the U.S. and Canada according to the NAIA. Coach George Birger's basketball s ~uad hos.t s powerful Laurentian Friday and Saturday at the field house. The visitors are 10-5 and lead the Ontario Intercollegiate association with a 7-2 record, aheatj of defending champion Waterloo Lutheran, the 1968 Canadian national champion and 1969 runnerup. • Laurentian is led by two-time Olympian Jack McKibbin, twice named the outstanding basketbal I player in Canada. , The Nor'Wester cagers topped Augsburg in MinneapoHs last Friday to go 18-0 and sobdify their bid for a berth 'in the NAIA district 13 playoffs. c ,,ach Fritz Ofner's skiers finished third in the Lakehead ·invitational meet here last weekend, behind Northern Michigan and Michigan Tech. , Nine teams from the U.S. and Canada competed. John Ritchie, Canadian national team member, won the individual title but Northern Michigan and Michigan Tech displayed greater depth to outdistance the Nor'Wester racers. □Dr. John Porter, author of a recent book entitled "The Vertical Mosaic: An Analysis of Social Class and Power in Canada", will speak at Lakehead University on Friday, Feb. 13. As a guest of the University's Lecture Series Committee, he will talk on "Canada and the Post-Industrial Society" . . His lecture will be the third in a series entitled "The Technological Society". It will begin at 8:15 p.m. in the University Centre Theatre. Dr. Porter was born in Vancouver and received his secondary education in that city before serving in the Canadian Army from 1941-46. He was involved in intelligence duties in the U.K. Italy and Northwest Europe. HE received his B.Sc. (Economics) from the London School of Economics and Political Science in 1949 and a D.Sc. (Economics) from the University of London in 1966 for his work in the field of sociology. Dr. ·Porter served as Director of the Social Science D·ivision of the Pclculty of Arts at Carleton University from 1963-66 and was Professor of Sociology at the University of Toronto from 196869. He is presently Professor of Socio1ogy at Carleton. He has been a member of a variety of academic organizations including the Academic panel of the Canada Council, the Advisory Committee of the University of Toronto's Institute of Crimino1ogy and the Council of the Political Science Association. He held a Canada Council Senior Fellowship from 1961-62 and a Federal Department of Labour Fellowship to the International Institute for Labour Studies, Geneva from 1966-67. In 1966 he received the Maciver Award from the American Sociological Association "for his comprehensive analysis of stratification in Canadian society and his contribution •••••••••••• DR. JOHN PORTER to macrosociology. In addition to "The Vertical Mosaic" Prof. Porter ·is the author of two other published books on Canadian society and two new ones soon to be published entitled !'Mobility, Stratification and Highly Qualified Manpower" and "Research Biography of a Macrosociologic al Study: The Vertical Mosaic". The public is invited to attend the I ecture which will be held in the University Centre Theatre. There is no admission charge. Next weekend Feb. ·14 and 15, the hockey sextet wi II host Lake Suoeri or State in an important International Inter-collegiate Hockey association series. 1 The Lakers are second and Lakehead third behind defending NAIA champion Bemidji State in the IIHA. • The basketbal I team goes to Ashland, Wis. to oppose Northland. L.U. NURSES ASSOCIATION TO HOST SYMPOSIUM 0 The Lakehead University Nurses' Association (L.U.N.A.) would l·ike to invite the university community and all interested persons to attend a symposium entitled "Should Nurses Have the Right to Strike" on Thursday, February 12 at 7:30 p.m. in the Faculty of Education auditorium. The topic wil I be discussed by a four member panel including: Dr. D. B. Coulson, M.D.; Miss Mirajana Stijovic, 3rd year post-basic Nursing degree student; Mr. Con O'Connor, D·irector of Nursing Education at Port Arthur General School of Nursing; and Lynn Smythe, second year arts student and a member of the Women's Liberation Organization. Panel moderator will be Mr. Jerry lsherw0od of CKPR. Admission is free and refreshments wi II be served. O Dean See back page for new club on campus •••••••••••• * of Arts, Tim Ryan wishes to remind students in the Fae ul ty of Arts, that Saturday, February 28th, 1970 is the final date for withdrawal from a course without academic penalty. 0 * * * * * * Dr. K. J. Charles, Chairman of Lake- * * head University's Economics Department, wi 11 be the key-note speaker at the Foreign Aid Congress of the "Festival of Life and Learning" sponsored by the Pclculty of Arts of the University of Manitoba on February 14, 1970. The topic of his speech wi 11 be "Present Aid Crisis". �Jerri Ashby ( left) one of the founding members of the club, is shown above at an electrically powered Potters Wheel. WEE LY EVENTS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9 1:15 pm Geographical Society Films: "A Place to Stand", "The City and its Region". and Rm. 1020 • 'Neighbours" 5:30 pm ITench Club Fi Im • "A Man for all Seasons" Aud, LU Forestry Ass'n, Lec8 pm ture Series. featuring Dr. Hans G, Lindberg, Director of the Logging Research Foundation in Sweden. Topic: 'Forest Pol icy in Sweden" Aud, Instructor Ken Cambell above is mixing glazes which wi I I be spread on the pots before final firing. Student Bill Singer is blending and mixing (wedging) his clay, one of the primary steps in making pottery. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10 2 p,m, 8 p,m, Faculty of Science Meeting Rm, 1029 LUFA Lecture Series Dr, Hans G, Lindberg. Topic: "Silvicultural Operations and Aud, Advancements" WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11 Al I day Lakehead Board of Rm. 1000 Education Meeting 12 noon AMS Film "The 1:45 pm Graduate" 3:30 pm, 5 : 15 pm, 12 midnight Aud. 7 pm AMS Meeting Board Rm, 8 pm WUSC Meeting - with guest speaker Mr, Ken Dawson who wi II speak on his work as Anthropologist with the Mid-Canada Development Corridor Foundation Upper New Theatre LUFA Lecture Series8 pm Dr. Hans G. Lindberg, Topic: "Method of Aud. Harvesting" THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 12 12 noon& AMS Film "The Aud, 1 :45 pm Graduate" 4:30 pm High School Guidance Counsellers Meeting with Engineering Dept. Rm, 128,2 LUFA Lecture Series 8 pm Dr, Hans G. Lindberg . Topic: "Concepts of Multiple Land Use" Aud , Loaded Kiln r \\-.~ Dawn Eccles / left) and Lorraine St. Dennis observe as Jerri loads the Kiln with unfired pottery (Greenware). University. Topic: "Canada and the Post-Aud. lndustri al Society" SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14 8 pm FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13 Faculty of Science Meeting Rm. 1029 Arts Society Valentines 6 pm Day Dinner Dance Agora Hockey - LU vs Lake 8 pm Superior State College FW Gardens 8: 15 pm Lecture Series SpeakerDr. J , Porter, Carlton 2:30 pm Hockey - LU vs Lake Superior State College PA Arena SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15 All Day Published weekly by the Dept. of Information Services at Lakehead University, Oliver Road. Thunder Bay. Ontario and distributed free of charge to faculty, students. administrative staff, and friends of The University. Copy should be sent "to the Information Office, Social Centre. University Residence. Vol. 2, No. 22 Feb. 6, 1970 Department of Information Services Gai I Keffer, Secretary the cla~ people Cambrian Players Rehearsa I for "King Lear" Aud, 7 pm W. U.S.C. Meeting Rm. 1023 * * * * All events subject to last minute change* * * * □ Twice a week, a group of people get together ·in a room Lakehead University Judy B. Breakey, Assistant Pottery which has been fired once and is ready to be glazed (Bisqueware) is shown on shelves to right of Elsie Cambell. located in the basement of Social Centre #1 (Men's Residence) to wedge, blend, mix, fire and throw. As you've probably guessed by now, these people are all members of Lakehead University's Pottery Club. The club first began about one year ago in the basement of the Music House. They moved kiln, clay and potters' wheels into the Residence basement in November of I ast year and hope to have two Pottery exhibits in the University before the end of the school term in April. Interested persons (students, faculty, administration or any member of the University community) can drop into the pottery studio between 7 and 9 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays to observe or even join the club. Consider this your formal invitation. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Week Vol. 2 No. 22 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource Lakehead University Week, Vol. 2, No. 22, February 6 1970. Includes: information about University Lecture Series featuring guest speaker Dr. John Porter, who will speak on "Canada and the Post-Industrial Society"; Nor'Westers curling, basketball, hockey, skiing results; Lakehead University Nurses' Association (L.U.N.A.) symposium "Should Nurses Have the Right to Strike"; photographs from Lakehead University's Pottery Club. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Department of Information Services Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-02-06 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Lakehead University Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LU Week_vol2no22 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