- Tﬁ/5-._,- "PAGE ’75 ‘Student Council set wed. April 6th as the date for the Spring General Meeting. _of the student body, at the regular meeting Sunday night. The meeting in the Duffy Amphitheatre accord- to the-Constitution the executive of the Student UniOm must report to the " Student Body once in the fall and spring semesters.

Council were informed that this year's communi-

qstrioaﬁénﬂﬁiger. Elisabeth

Buikh“wéuid“resign as of the‘End of March.

s‘Lastvsummer'the~Student’\ Union-EXecutive'hired four students to paint the trim- ming of the Barn. It cost the Student Union $2,200 $1,939 for labor and $146 for materials. The roof

'The‘CounCil on University Life, representing a broad crOSSrsection of people on campus, has met several times this semesterfand has dealt with a variety of int— ereSts pertinent to the Uni— versity Community. 'To refrr esh‘your'mempry, this coun- CillWéS‘fOrmEd in the spring of,1975,and.carried on meet— ingpon_a regular basis dur- ing the academic‘year-1975+ 76. The Council’s objuect- ive is.to deal with matters pertaining to University Life, other than academic, and is to compliment senate, endeavours to enhance and 'deal with community cancer; n8 on campus. The group consists of people from Stu- dent services, faculty, ad— ministration, presidential ‘ aPPOintees, business office,. Student body representing " the day students and resid- ence students,'and student a union..,i. “‘h""' g

.051 21A " MAW/Us - W0 ~ * - so (90 04/ To 1913.654- IMMEDIATELK

V,Conference held in Ottawa.

,of the barn had.been re— \ paired for'$78§.00. Al- together the Executive spent $2,714 and 96 cents on repairs’on the Barn. In September of l76 the Council were quite upset that the Executive had

- spent more than their quota without the-Council's’ permisSion. Each member of thd Executive are al—

us ‘2

P 900R ,_ 0 0M1,”

lowed to spend$150.001e which.comes to a total of

_JSZSO. ., Eu H. ,_ f,f ‘

H ', fter much'discussion r the Council passed the mOtion that the painting and

repairs of the Barn be _

left to the decision of the

S.U. Executive, since

there are no Council meetings

, over the summer and it ' is difficult to contact the

The Council had some di— fficulty getting started this year, but since Christmas has met every second week, alternate to senate meetings. They ' have dealt with such topics as Residence Life, Student .Clubs and Organizations, Faculty Adviser Program, Parking and Traffic Regul- ations, Cable Vision for‘ .the Residence, and Orienta- tion. BecauSe of its repre- entative nature, it is able to deal with a wide variety of topics, and in the proce-' .ss co-ordinate and enhance many of the services on campus. It will recess at the end of this academic

' year,but will be back in operation early in September. If you have any areas of concern, that you think this body could handle,you are invited to forward them to memummumcﬁﬁum/ Student”Services..

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'Councilors. _ - . The Council also passed no summer pubs as the Union would be taking a risky financial venture. ACcord- ing to Council, Radio CIMN will be unofficially closed _for the summer, but radio personnel will be permitted. to operate the Station under

the disretion of the manager.

Controversy arose over the issue of the recent CUP

EADL INES

ARE COL. GRAY, STUDENTS really doing a better job .than the UPEI Student Union? It would seem that they are. i I

The Government's threat to raise the Legal drink— ing age from 18—19 years has caused a reaction at Col.-Gray. There, the students are upset at the scape goating of 18 year olds. They have pciked four students to talk to the Government about alternate methods to control underage drinking. This is a school that has about 100 18 year old students. These students will be directly affected by this new legislation ' and have a say in Govern— ment as they are allowed to vote.

Meanwhile; at UPEI, aschool with at least 400 _18 year olds, nobody is‘ doing a thing. The Student Cbuncil, the body which represents the stu—‘ dents in talks with the Government, have not even discussed the consequences

. of such a law.

‘sity students.

vror 'r liqu vghtww nwﬁsl «d?

The Cadre, Friday, April 1, 1977, page 3

Council had passed a motion at the last meeting that a member of the CADRE would attend the conference. The Ececutive of the Student

3 Union had decided not to

send a member. Their rea—

j.sons were that the Student

'Union had not yet received a rebate from the last con- ference which was held in January in Vancouver. As CONTlD ON PAGE.22

‘-

of a law like this.

During the first semester there was much worrying about the 70 students who could'nt go to the Pig & Whistles due to their age. What will it be like next year if the Government succeeds with their plan? The loss in revenue alone should worry the Student Union let alone

,the social implications in—

volved. What can be done? The Student Council should

talk to Government Of-

ficials about the law.

. They should show what

the students at UPEI think Maybe they should even question the reasons azc law like this was even brought up. They should definately persuade the Government to have an open meeting of the legislature with invitations to all 18 year olds to discuss this legislation.

It is sad to think that the students of Col. Gray are ahead of Univer— Hopefully, we'll see improvement in the future.

18'”

Confedera‘hon Cen Tre of the Ar‘f's Fridaﬂ Mag I3, PM. -/-‘00 PM. V MUSIC” 53 “Dino 8' the Soﬁns ” Goes'l’. Appearance 63 i

: .H_o~. J. {DIEFENBAKER per coo/ole.

TIC K515 \AVAIL. A BLE mom BRIAN M‘KEA/A/A , 3/3 amen/van.

Sponsored 63 {Ire Class of ‘78.