music
drama
photography
creative
sative
writinq
writing
QUUN-Dcc.
1
1-Jan.
7,
1971-7
Clubs
freed
by
council
The
New
Caledonia
Student
Union
lost
its
strangle
hold
on
college
club
activities
last
Monday
after
a
dramatic
70-minute
clash
which
ended
with
the
council's
adoption
of
a
motion
guaranteeing
club
and
organizational
autonomy.
The
motion,
by
Rep.
Larry
Calvert,
provided
that
once
a
group
had
elected
a
president,
treasurer
and
secretary
to
assume
responsibility
for
council
grants,
no
further
control
over
expenditures
would
be
exercised
by
council,
poviding
the
group
stayed
within
its
aims,
as
stated
on
its
budget
request
to
council.
Until
now,
clubs
had
to
request
checks
for
exact
ammounts
they
wished
to
spend,
or
obtain
purchase
orders
from
council
Treasurer,
Bruce
Ernst.
"We're
here
to
serve
the
students,
and
it's
time
to
quit
fighting
about
petty
issues
amongst
ourselves
and
start
working
for
them,"
Calvert
said.
Art
sought
Renaissance
'71,
a
nation-wide
Canadian
university
arts
festival,
will
be
held
in
Toronto
this
February.
As
well,
a
ten
day
showcase
will
be
held
at
the
University
of
Toronto
Feb.
8-14.
Conceived
and
directed
almost
entirely
by
students,
the
festival
will
present
painting,
sculpture,
design,
creative
writing,
films,
musical
performances,
and
theatrical
productions.
"Organizers
hope
to
display
the
best
of
Canadian
university
students'
work
to
the
general
public,
university
audiences,
and
the
professional
artistic
world.
They
also
wish
to
raise
the
standard
and
The
project
has
been
supported
by
people
and
organizations
in
many
fields
of
Canadian
culture
and
art.
With
support
from
them,
and
publjc
and
university
audiences,
Renaissance
'71
may
become
a
yearly
tradition
within
Canada.
Before
the
meeting
closed,
he
placed
seven
moti-ions
on
the
floor,
but
all
were
tabled.
They
included
a
request
for
rental
of
two
typewriters
for
student
use
in
the
lounge,
a
request
by
the
photography
club
for
a
display
board
in
the
lounge,
publication
of
a
student
activities
calendar
for
January,
creation
of
a
grievance
committee
to
deal
with
student
discontent
over
faculty
or
courses,
and
a
resolution
to
update,
review
and
require
regular
reports
from
the
various
student
committees
appointed
since
September.
Representative
Kevin
Rhodes
read
his
letter
of
resignation
to
council
following
adoption
of
Calvert's
motion,
which
was
seconded
by
Lloyd
Webber.
"The
issue
was
freedom
of
the
press.
Some
council
members
wanted
to
control
QUUN.
That's
as
ridiculous
as
having
the
provincial
government
con
trol
all
newspapers
in
B.C.
How
could
we
criticize
the
council
if
they
were
in
control
of
us?"
Calvert
responded.
QUUN
staffers
spearheaded
the
motion,
which
was
strongly
backed
by
a
letter
from
the
Bridge
Club
executive.
QUUN
is
currently
constituting
as
Quun
Publications
Society;
a
move
opposed
by
Ernst
and
Rhodes.
The
move
will
protect
council,
and
the
student
union,
should
QUUN
ever
be
sued
for
libel,
and
will
make
the
society
accountable
to
the
government,
as
is
the
student
union,
for
its
finances.
A
motion
by
Rhodes
to
terminate
the
student
union's
publication
contract
with
QUUN
was
also
defeated
by
council.
Rep.
Robert
Riggan
reminded
council
that
the
contract
could
be
reviewed
by
the
council
next
fall.
ouig,
onfall
cane:
Spruceland
Beauty
Salon
CisaiCC
Canadian
,
universities
arts
festival
TORONTO
FEB
5-14
WHAT
IS
IT?
It
is
a
national
student
art
festival
designed
to
display
creative
and
cultural
achievements
of
post
secondary
students.
This
is
your
chance
to
contribute
to
your
Canadian
Cultural
identity.
Do
it
now.
All
Entries
will
be
judged
by
professionals
and
written
critiques
mailed
to
entrants.
HOW
TO
PARTICIPATE.
Fill
out
an
application
form
available
from
your
campus
book
store,
newspaper
office,
student
union
office,
creative
department
head
or
write
to
address
below.
All
applications
must
be
returned
to
this
address
no
later
than
December
31,
1970
-
Entries
to
follow.
Submit
all
applications
to:
,
Canadian
Universities
Art
Festival,
97
St.
George
Street,
Toronto
181,
Ontario.
Festival
representatives
have
visited
your
campus
courtesy
of
Air
Canada.
M