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Roughly 860 people marched on the Provincial Buildings on October 14 in what was the major event of Labour's Day of Protest on P.E.I. The demonstration was organized provincially by the PEI Federation of. Labour in response to the C.L.C's call for a day of demonstration across the country against the federal government's policy of price and wage controls.
At UPEI the Day of Protest was marked by maintenance and electrical workers staying off the job for a half—day. Both labour unions on campus, C.U.P.E. and I.B.E.W. were strong supporters of the Day of Protest. On
protest !~ October 12 the Student Council after hearing spokesmen from-the Labour Federation passed a re- solution supporting the federation's actions but leaving it to the individual student 00 decide on an appropriate course of action, for Oct. 14.
Accounting for our smaller population the Day of Protest actions on PEI were as successful, for organized labour as they were in any of the other provinces. Fear of losing a day's wages or breaking a labour contract had a great effect on the number of people participating in the Dav of Prnfpgf.
STUDENTS — FREE
3 EVERYONE ELSE — $2.50 PER YEAR
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Students and Faculty Come Haunt Together
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DANCE
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Council posses personnel recommendations
Campus Police and Fallfest were among the major items discussed at last Tuesday night's mara- thon student council meet- ing. It was the second council meeting of the year and lasted more than three hours.
Terry Parsons, comp— troller for S.U. reported on this years Campus Police Force and made a number of proposals including—a 40¢ pay raise across the board for the CPs. COuncil howe“ ever, felt that the raise was not necessarry. by Paul Currie put an end to free admission to S.U. events for CPs and it was decided that the wording of the policy concerning barring students for causing a dis— turbance be changed from a maximum of 1 week to a min- imum of 1 week as it was pointed cut that many events are held on a weekly basis only. ,, After much discussion On Fallfest and the costs and admission charges it was decided that the gym be left set up for the duration 0f Winter Carnival,'thus cutting down on costs. A motion was put fOrth by Percy Downe-to the affect, that the money made at Fall— fest be used to offset Winter Carnival costs. ThiSLmotion Was withdrawn after much discussion. ‘
Bob Crockett from the FEderation of Labour Spoke
A motion_
to council concerning the Oct. 14 Day of Protest and council decided they would support it on a voluntary individual basis only.
The allocation of Fri— day afternoon pub space in i the Panther Lounge was dis- cussed and it was decided that it would be open to different groups on a first come first served basis. -
Paul Currie, S.U. vice president, gave a Senate report and the pinball mach- ines in the Barn and the Council on University Life were discussed.
All of the Personnel Board's recommendations were approved by council at the meeting Tuesday Oct. 12. Approved were: CAMPUS“POLICE:
Chief: Bill Leask
Assistant Chief: Al Drake Senior members: 1. Jack Hanley 2. Marilyn MacPherson 3. Gary Jay
Regular members: 4. Dave Gauthier 5. Carl Adams 6.
. Val Mitchell 7. Dave Edgett 8. Kenny Adams 9. Jill White
10. Mike Selleck 11. Pat u Turnbull 12. Pat O'Brien
13. Gordie Coffin 14. Paul Martin 15. Don Murnaghan
16. Guy Close 17. Bill Jen— kins 18. Steve O'Brien 19. Andres Kohler 20. Charlie DesRoche 21. Bob Palmer 22. Bob Mitchell 23. Mike McMahon
'V24. Walter Orniak 25. A.J.
Gallant. YEARBOOK: Frank Hennessy
was:
Gerald McKenna Debby Landry w: John Neville Lila Pittoello an: Larry.Currie Tom Rozch Gerald McKenna
IIPEI
WANT TO KNOW How TO ME DOWN ON THE 103?
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00N00 00010 -I- V 30
sags. MEETING ll!
Frosh
Thursday Oct. 21, 1976 6p.m. Day Student Lounge Robertson‘Library To elect executive and discuss future plans.
Seniors
* Senior Class Meeting,
* Thursday Oct 21
* 6 p.m.
* Panther Lounge
* Urgent—everyone attend
* talking about Such things a as:
* pictures
* rings
* convocation speaker * senior class party
Kathy Smallman PERSONNEL BOARD: .Lori Mullin ELECTORIAL BOARD: Sue Hornby
CADRE:
Pat O'Brten Caroline Hill SPEAKEE:
Gail Murphy
blood donor clinic
Wednesday Oct. 27th 2:30—4:30 7:00-9:00
Quota 240 7 Our normal quota of 360 has been cut this time because we are only having two ses— sions as opposed to the regular three. This doesn't mean we want less people to come out, we haven‘t met our quota yet. This time however it should give us the oppOBtunity to go over the top.
A meeting will be held on Thursday Oct. let at 4:00 in the Health Center (base- ment of Marian) for’all those interested in as— sisting at the clinics. No experience necessary just some interest and concern. We need people for: registering restbeds bagging snack tables also some people for setting up the beds, etc.,at about 1:30 Wed. and taking them down at 9:00 in the evening.