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Page 21 text:
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:inferred was of crucial importance, equal space was available for both sides to present arguments. rgfied that C.U.S. in fact taxed without aiafzion since no delegates were directly to specifically represent students at J it was argued that C.U.S. was relatively ...Q as a national lobby and students disagreed i Zeift-wing stance of the union concerning cv-if outside community. Pro-C.U.S.ers :..fa1'l that an increasing awareness and involvement :crm ..-i frational problems was essential. They stressed M C.U.S, was relatively democratic in that member wa,nfuw3E'Q1Ees could withdraw at will and concerted af:'tw'fr on the part of students could make C.U.S. an effective lobby. in general, the C.U.S. referendum seemed to suffer from overexposure and lack adequate definition. Fewer students participated in the C.U.S. referendum than in the earlier one on N.U.G. Carleton opted out of C.U.S. by a vote of 1,298 yea to 1,043 nay. The C.U.S. issue would appear to be far from buried. First, the vote was rather close - perhaps close enough for another round. Lorenz Schmidt, the new internal vice-president believes that major political issues should be submitted to the students by means of a referendum. External Vice-President Rod lVlanchee ran on a platform which included the necessity of a national union of some sort. Bruce Brittain also expressed deep concern in this area during his electoral compaign. lt is hardly likely that a relatively activist Council will allow the slim referendum to deter efforts to get Carleton back into a national union of some sort. In other words it is possible that present anti-C.U.S.ers may yet learn to C.U.S .... and like it. T. Farrell Q , Q
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