Canta (stylised CANTA) is the official magazine of the University of Canterbury Students' Association (UCSA) of the University of Canterbury, established in 1930. The magazine generally features a light-hearted tone, with an emphasis on short, image-heavy articles. Canta is a member of the Aotearoa Student Press Association (ASPA) and the New Zealand Press Council. Previous issues are archived and freely available in electronic form on the website of the National Library of New Zealand. Publication information Canta is freely available around The University of Canterbury campus every second Monday in term time. It is 48 pages long. The Managing Editor is Liam Donnelly and Print Editor is Liam Stretch. There are over 60 regular contributors. There are a variety of sections which typically appear in every issue. These include: Campus News (including Fake News) The President's Piece Comedian's Corner Flat Famous Gig Guide Lucky Dip (blind date) Time Capsule Horoscopes A recipe Historical columns An Open Letter – Ben Uffindell The Cake Review – Dr. Handsome B. Wonderful Esq. Problem Solved – David Palmer Ye Olde Pub – Pot Belly Hayden The Challenge of "Yes" – Dani, The Yes Guru The UNInformant – Reuben VM Letters to the Editor – Various UC Kai – Annabel Longbean Sudoku Getting Inside the Queen's Legs – Andy Luck Sustainability – Sharon McIver The Inquisition – Various Exclusive Deals – Liquorland Controversy In 1996, the Canta editors Steven Fleming and Creon Upton were removed after publishing a range of controversial articles including a Mel Brooks Nazi parody, a column purporting to have been written by Michael Jackson, a mock Tintin comic strip, and a list of student criminal offenders (a hoax). The editors claimed at the time that their sacking was more a result of their poor relationship with the university's student executive council than anything else. An employment tribunal later found in favour of the sacked editors resulting in a substantial payout from the student executive. Canta was again involved in controversy following the publishing of an article entitled "The Completely Unofficial Top 13 Ways of Cheating" in the issue preceding midterm exams in June 2007. New Zealand newspaper The Press and internet news service Stuff published an article which was reported on by 3 News. The university announced it was introducing a random seating policy in exams following the attention. Canterbury University Students' Association president Belinda Bundy said the article was not