Conflicts continue bet— .ween the\Student Union Budget Committee (headed by TreaSurer Ray Shalala) and the U.P.E.I. Phdto Club For— merly chaired by Mark Rock At least one meeting took
of the Photo Club aner. shalala trying to make a
budget. The budget committee was offering $1400 to go with $1000 they felt the Photo Club could earn on their own. Mark Rock says that the club will accept an absolute minimum of roughly
able and unobtainable $1000 extra income. Mr._Rock sees
7
ML? no.11‘
cad
'Covers The Island like The Toorists’
A .
Sintéus-lvofl’liofo a... Still u
little hope of settling this conflict and, regardless of how things turn out,will in
no way take back his former position as chairman if it
is offered to him. One attemptr at a solution to the dispute
lace last week with members was an agreement of respon—
sibilities proposed by Ray Shalala. THe Photo Club members
Setclement. The major problemhave expressed interest but is obviouslyc-the PhotoClub'scertainly not complete
endorsement of the proposal. Here is the text of the agreement as presented by Ray Shalala with the desired ammendments of the Photo* Club members in italics.
52100, excluding the unreasor Following is an agreement
of' nsponsibilities between continued page 3
off cameos-15¢
I'G‘
nov.18,1975
The regular Student Council eeting was held Sunday Nov. 16in the Faculty Lounge and iscussed, at great length, he dates for the Winter arnival, appointments to
he Council on University ‘ ife, andtwhether or not the
hmging from the length of Hm taken up, the major i— mlof business appeared to e the dates of the Winter arnival.
Woozy MacDonald suggested hat it be held\Feb 25-29
lChairman—to—be suggested anuary 27-31. After much iscussion on the merits of he two sets of dates, Coun- fl.finally voted to have
hejob, whereupon the whole pestion was opened again lfil— with a bonus, every- 6 wanted to know if we 091d get a new chairman. .lnally Council came up he rather interesting esult that accepted Bruce's tss while re—opening the Sltion of Carnival Chair- n- Apparently the latter one with the purpose of empting to get a chairman 0 Would accept the other t 0f dates. " ounCil then nominated the tOW1n8 Six people to sit e Council on Unviersity
NU)
Id Bruce MacDonald, Carniv— \
Life: Day Students: Yo Bagnall - Ted Crockett Dean Doyle
Residence : Mary Vessey Shirley Mattis Paul Curry Student Council:Bernadette Powers
Woozy came up next with
what appears to be getting
_ more common around here all the time - a resume on dam— age to the Barn.This week it was 'just'a wall and the men's Washroom.
'As a twist to the familar routine, though, he announ— ced that a member of the hockey team had been caught in the act of throwing a bottle at a wall and attemp- ting to rip off someone's jacket.
Council then attempted to decide whether it should mete out any punishment. Finally it voted to bar him from all social events under the aegis of the Student u- nion until such time as he is brought before the Stud— ent Judicial Committee. It was further decided that all future, persons 'caught in ‘ the act' would be barred as well with the power to bar or not to bar in the hands of the campus policeman in charge at the event.
In the course of the above discussion, it was brought out that the campus police ,haye, at times, been less
Council Moves toCraok Down on SeriouS‘Vandalism
than diligent in the conduct of their duties.'At last week's Pig the doors were left open and the lights'on. Further several Councillors had their own little story to present of drunkeness on the job, sleeping on the job, etc. One brought up the case of a policeman who could not perform his duties since no one would listen to him and so had to ask other members of the force to do his dut- ies for him.
On this issue Council dec— ided to have Bill Chandler,
Student Union Comptroller, talk to Ted Crockett, Chief of the Campus Police, and report back to the next me— eting about their little tete—aetete.
Lastly, Woozy MacDonald re~ ported on a meeting he had
,attended on Monday the tenth
between all the unions on campus, the Faculty Associ- ation, the Students Union, the Clerical Worker's Union (CUPE 1870) and the Mainte- ance Worker's Union (IBEW
continued page 3
Senate Tenure Decisions
On Thursday Nov. 13, the Tenure Committee of the UP.E.I. Senate released its decisions as to who should be accepted and rejected for Tenure. Of ten applicants, six were accepted, one was rejected and three were de— ferred for a two-year period.
The last is a new reccom— mendation. Previously all candidates had been either accepted or rejected. There is some question as to whe— ther or not the Committee had overstepped its bounds in taking this imprecedented
move. Apparently there is also [some doubt as to what exactly
a def erral is, especially in the minds of the three applicants whowere given deferred.e¢atas.
The following are the committees' decisions: Accepted:
Tom Spira,PhD,History
David Milne,M.A.,Political Science
Estelle Reddin,M.Sc.,Home Economics
Frank Falvo,M.A,French
Lowell Sweet,PhD,Math
Louis Hanic,PhD,Biology Rejected:
John Wright,PhD,Math Deferred:
Walter Isenor,M.BA., Business Administration
Gary Webster,M.A.,Political Science
Andy Robb,M.A.,History.
The above results are by no means final as those who . were rejected er deferred can and probably will,appeal the decilien. '