f

qORONTO (CUP) -. University of Toronto students voted overwhelmingly for separate incorporation for their student newspaper in a referendum March 14 and 15.

Out of an undergraduate population of 27,000, 2,822 stuchnts voted in favour of incorporating

TUESDAY,APRIL 3 3:30 p.m. DUFFY AMPHITHEATRE

COLOR

Sunday 7:00 and 9:00

A JERRY WEINTRAUB PRODUCTION GEORGE BURNS - JOHN DENVER - “OH, GOD!" - TERI GARR - DONALD PLEASENCE

the Varsity. 831 voted against andthere were 661 abstentions. '

Student president Brian

1 Hill congratulated the

Varsity on its win, saying

"I think it is a step forward for file Varsityon a number of‘ frmts. It

will make it- more responsible and democratic. It will also make it more open to student input, and should probably improve SAC—Varsity relations 100%."

Varsity editor George Cook was also pleased. "Separating the Varsity frcm SAC will help to guarantee . the editorial integrity of the paper,",he said.

Varsity editor—elect lbberta Clare said, "it is a necessary step in establishing a firm foundation for the Varsity's future. Incorporation will grant the Varsity greater control over its financial concerns and editorial policies." -

"I hope our success in

V 104 MIN.

$2 .00 ‘

group. .

FILM TO BE SHOWN

During “International Year of the Child April is the month of "The Child and the Emrironmen ". If YOU care about duildren, please become bet’t‘é'f informed about the environmental hazards posed b nuclear radiation. a film lalbout nuclear pCWer, will be shown Saturday and Sunday at 8:45 in the Duffy Amphitheatre, sponsored by the HOPE _env1ronmental

"No Acts of God" ,

I

THE'UPEI SUN,Thursday,March 22,1979,page 3

winning this referendum will set a precedent for other student neWSpapers across the comtry, which are facing significant budget cuts and the threat of editorial interference."

"The Varsig is the third major paper this year to adoieve separate fundingfl' said Canadian University Press President John Wilson. "This relieves the Varsi from any threat of financial

Dr. Ray Campbell. Dr. Ivan Dowling.

Nancy White, Canada's talented singer/composer ' will entertain the 213 students named to the UPEI's Deans' List, at a public performance at

March 27 at 8:00 p.m. Al-

guests _will attend free of

ing tickets at the Theatre Box Office at $5.00 ead'l, $3.50 for Students and Senior Citizens.-

In a One—Woman Show the witty satirist will include standard ballads as well

'Ccnfederaticn Centre Theatre

I though the honoured student

charge, the public may hear _ the performance by obtain?"

* NORT‘DN'S.‘le-EllgEflgtln.' I I it'll-Kent

Plume 894-3932 ,

mommy; whom. onion, GiF‘i’S, ’EHARMS, REPAIohEnon-Aymo

Student Media: VARSITY Goes Autonomous

pressure from SAC. “

Five papers at Canadian campuses are already financially autonomous from their student unions. 'IWo more, the Gauntlet at the University of Calgary, and the Sheaf at the University of Saskatchewan will go autonomous next year.

Other student papers are planning similar referenda for this and next year.

From left: Dean of Arts Dr. Kenneth Ozmon; l s Stewart, Bookstore Manager; Dean of Education Missing — Dean of Science

as her own guitar or piano. Billed as "Civil Service Songwriter", Nancy performs her original material each week on CBC's Sunday Morning. (She has written over 400 news songs for the show at the rate of four a week) . She will take a sabbatical from the show in April. A recording of her most .vtopical ditties is now

‘ available on Attic Records

label.

A native of Charlottetown, P.E.I. she attended Dalhousie University, worked at Confederation Centre, and on The Guardian before leaving for Toronto a few years ago.

A.

.J