,‘ ‘ I A,

Student Council Updates Campus Police ' -Chandler and K.Doiron.It is ' I open to review at any time.

Council, at its meeting ’ Sunday decided upon a HEW» policy for Campus Police.v

Under’the new policy, policemen will now make the minimum wage at dry events ($2.30/hr.) and a.f1at rate of $10.00 for wet ones. The Chief and Assistant Chief Chief will $2.75 and $12.00 respectively. ‘ '

As well, Council decided that all C.P.'s will be al- lowed into Pigs free even though not on duty. It was pointed out that they fre- quently work when officially off-duty by Chief Ted Crock- ett. - ' - '

A firm declaration was made of the rules which the. C.P. must follow and the penalties for non—compli- ance laid out. Previously both the rules and the.pen- alties were only informally laid out by the EXecutive or

the Chief- Among the offen-

ses were: drinking or drunk— eness on duty, using the position to 'throw your weight around', failure to report vandalism. The pen- alties were generally a

Suspension or fine for the first offense and dismissal for the‘Second.

In order to distipline- wayward cops, an.internal disciplinary board was set up with its‘members to be, the Chief, Assistant Chief, and the Comptroller.

The policy also increased II

the number of C.P.fs on duty at Pigs from seven to nine. This will go into effect during Winter Carnival.

The policy was produced by a Committee consisting of three C.P.'s, Ted Crockett, Carl MacKinnon, and Peter Gillis, and, three members

of council, Derek Key, gill‘

I: tax evasion. ened to the good old attit—

. onal growth.

,ExeoutiveB-‘hanges

In the second major item of business, Ray Shalala, Treasur er of the Student U— . nion together with the other

four Executive members ro— posed major changes to he

Constitution affecting Coun—

.cil and the Executive.,

The proposal was to_cut down the Executive from five to three with the jobs of the Treasurer and the Comp— troller combined and those of the Vice—President and Communications Officer uni— ted. The Executive felt that

Dishonesty Committee L'ooking For

Do you feel that academic .dishonesty exists on campus? If so in what form and to what extent? Are you a part of it? -

Our university structure is here to maintain the es- tablished order in society. In our economic community we see people doing things on the sly just to make it ea- sier for them. These inci— _dents may take the form of padded expense accounts or

udes of honesty and integr—‘ ity? Here at university th- ere has been a lack of pers— We see the ou- tlying community using subt- lley dishoneSt methods so therefore we feel justified when using them here also.

On Thursday, January 15, 1976 the H.0.PrE. environm— ental group had‘a general

Umeeting.in room B of the Ag-

ricultural Research Station./

The environmental protec- tion committee reported that the study on the use of salt (calcium chloride) on Island roads and its subsequent ef—

fect-on roadside vegetation «

was progressing well and sh-

ould be finalized by the'nextr

What ever happ—

.' J.V - . l ' I

in Kent sma-\ .' CHARI-OII‘ETOWN, no.

Mon-m:

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erAKnooM‘

11:” M-m".

'THIS WEEK ONLY: START THE CARNIVAL

OFF RIGHT. \ coma TO THE PRE—CARNIVAL WARM-UP TUESDAY NIGHT

4 me "mu am or THE sun" GAMING noon

‘ ".7 MYSMWY m mu. _

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three could do just as ade-

quate a job i and a more ef-

ficient one. - . Further, Shalala proposed

,that the present Council be

split in two, giving us one

\Council‘that_would deal with

academic affairs and another' which would deal with busi- ness affairs. According to Shalala, " this would enable the Student Union to more adequately deal with acade- mic affairs without sacri— ficing the business intere- sts of the Student Union". Council appeared to be generally in favour of the proposed change but it felt that it did‘not have suffi-

We have the wrong idea of education; it is not to exp— ect university to be the only means of education.\ Educat- ion is an ungoing process.

It begins the day we are born and ends the day we die. University is a vehicle for us toriearn in a specific area and is only a foundation from which to grow. Its pur— pose is not to just acquire

a degree buy also the knowl- edge behind it.

Your degree is not a cor mmodity to be sold in the .market place. It is a stage of development. We hear so- ciety telling us that we must get a degree in order ‘to show our success. They seem to think that it does— n't matter how you attain it as long as you get it.

OPE-Discusses‘Save the Whales",

meeting. , Questions were raised ab— out the Dilapitated Building Program with regard to the criterial used to determine which buildings are conside- red disapitated. Is is just

' going to be a subjective deh

Continued on page 10

The Cadre, January 27, 1976, page 3

Policy

cient time to discuss the idea. Hence, it was post-' poned until a special meet— ing to be held next Sunday at 6:00pm. V

_ If the changes pass with a two—thirds majority then 1 they will be dicussed at the general meeting to be held Feb 4th at 7:00pm in Duffy. It will take a simple major- ity vote at the general me- eting to make the ammendment part of the Constitution. However a quorum (approx. 150 students) must be at

omeeting for‘this, or any

other ammendment to pass.

Opinions In other words the end ~justifies the means. We as students must become aw- are as to what is happening on this campus. Why do we sometimes let down our va— lues and do dishonest acts? Become concerned. Or are you too apathetic to do so? You can make this a better unive- rsity. One student has rela- ted to some members of the committee the reasons this individual sees for the dis- honest happenings. ‘

K"Threr have been times, I am sure when most of us have, or have been tempted to comm- itt one the university's most popular offenses — Plagarism. I have come to the conclusion that anybody who plagarizes

Continued on page 9

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