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By Ruth Edgett Student Union President Jack Keefe says he would like to see UPEI become a member of the Canadian

Federation of Students (CFS). Keefe recently attended

two conferences where he had opportunities to weigh the pros and cons of join- ing the national student or- ganization. UPEI is a pros- pective member of the CFS and is due for a membership referendum by spring. Cur- rently, the university may enjoy CFS services without paying the $4 per-student membership fee.

Keefe gave two reports on the conferences to the stud- ent Union Sunday. One of the' meetings was at the University of Toronto Nov. 5 and» 6 where several Can- adian university representa— tives and other studeht or- ganizations met to discuss the possibility of membership in the federation and to eval- uate the organization’s ser— vices.

He said delegates at that conference seemed to agree the Canadian Federation of Students should exist to “fa- cilitate communication be- tween all student associa- tions in the nation.” It should also fulfill the follow- ing criteria: be a professional lobby group, provide con- tinuity in student organiza- tions and facilitate informa- tion networking, said Keefe.

He said delegates to the conference also discussed a proposal by the University

Now her an inlemslt‘ What do 01/ 46 in

of Toronto for weighted voting in the CFS rather than the current system which gives each college or university the same voting

power. Under the U of T'

proposal, schools with up to 5,000 students would get one vote; those with between 5,000 and 10,000 would get two; ones with 10,000 to 20,000 woud have three and those with 20,000 and over would have four votes. Un- der that system, no institu- tion would have a vote so large it dominated plenary discussions.

At the U of T conference delegates also talked about the federation’s treatment of non-educational r issues. Keefe said no consensus emu geu irom the discussron, but he‘sensed that most dele- gates felt issues other than those dealing with education should not be given top priority.

Keefe said those present seemed to feel the CFS is viewed by the general public as a radical student organi- zation more concerned With international issues than with education. He said that view is in evidence on the UPEI campus.

The SU president also at- tended the CFS Fifth An- nual General Ottawa earlier this month,

I and he submitted his report

on the night. Keefe explained in his re—

meeting Sunday

" port that the CFS is still a

young organization born of two national organizations.

Meeting in ’

.ICFS ’Yes

‘ the SU president said he '0

' regional

than... ,5 W

'too political.

_a regional organization hal

They were the National U ion of Students (NUS) a the Association of Stude Councils (Canada) (AOSC He said the political wing the CFS comes from t NUS while the service fun tions spring from the ADS , “The major within the CFS at ’prese are structural ones that f1 their base in the marriage two previously autonomo student organizations, Keefe said in his report.

merit in Canada, the Cana Student Loan Plan, cutbac in post secondary instit tions, accessibility and i creased fees for Visa stu ents. ‘

Keefe said the delegates the conference agreed t strike a committee to stu and report on the role I CFS should take in soci and political issues sin many feel the organization

As he ended his repo

lieves UPEI should become member of the CFS.

“I think we need so kind of external stude organization for a flow information and ideas well as for support.”

Keefe said he’d rather s such an external organizatio formed at the provincial level. Howeve P.E.I. has only two pos secondary institutions, an previous efforts to maintai

failed.

Graphic Gateway

UPEI Netted Gem