Aug. 6 - University of Victoria

STEER--~Thursday, August 6,’ 1970, The Martlet, Page 2. . IIViC e FROM PAGE 1With the application of research,supported by modern businessmanagement techniques, asystem of control in theoperation, maintenance and useof all ground and air transportation,was successfullycompleted. It is believed that hiswork in this field established thefirst Government sponsoredprogram of this nature inCanada. The proceduresestablished have since beenstudied by the Federal Governmentand a number of otherProvinces.196CMr. Kyle was appointedDeputy Minister of Public Works.As Deputy Minister he was seniorexecutive officer to a staff ofapproximately 600 administrativeofficers, architects,engineers, accountants and othertechnical staff. He carried out anannual program in excess of 20Million Dollars. One of his majorresponsibilities involved longterm planning, design andconstruction as well as spaceutilization of specializedbuildings throughout theProvince.When announcing the VicePresident’s appointment, Dr.Partridge stated that “Mr. Kyle’sadministrative experience andhis expertise in helping totranslate the requirements ofusers into functional buildingdesign would be of great value tothe University of Victoria. We areextremely fortunate to attract aman with Mr. Kyle’s experienceand training.”/fi(p)G?S f()iT(hEw E ”” , .,::,and the Pussycat” can be seexi byany interested theatregoers inCourtenay to August 8th.The Play is directed by KennethDyba and stars John-DestryAdams and Jan Simpson.The story is a sort of twisted“Pygmallion.” A stuffy SanFrancisco writer owns a pair ofbinoculars with which he ob-serves the world outsideincludingthe world of a prostitutewho doesn’t pull her curtains.Being oddly moral, the writergets the girl thrown outroom and she parksdoorstep.of heron hisabout themselves and each other.Twenty-seven year old KennethDyba was educated at theUniversity of British Columbiaand at the Banff School of FineArts. Dyba has received awardsfrom the Canada Council, theBanff School of Fine Arts, Ford ofCanada, U.B.C., the Albertagovernment’s CulturalDevelopment Branch and fromthe City of Calgary.A Canada Council award senthim to Bristol’s Old Vic Theatrefor five months as assistantdirector and then as director.Handbook ouf soonThe student Handbook, The book will be comprised ofpublished for the first time last articles written by different....... Thompson, says who is Handbook, compiling will there the no be student AMs President, some by housing notes Student on.... ,.. great differences between this Campus Development Co-*if.*.......year’s book and the one published ordinator Rick Calderbank, and a......~. ..*.*.*. last year, although it is hoped story on Shinerama by past9: that this one will be more Activities Co-ordinator Dave.-.e..I.*. X.-. imaginative. Allen..e.*....::i: .... .* .e. Travel conference plannedA*....*.e.-: .; UVic will be’sending a delegate tending this conference should, .”VICTORIA 5 ORtGlNA L FREE HOME DEL I VER Y“.:.:.:.....EXCLUSIVE DINING FACILITIES .:.:.:.. to a “Youth Travel in Canada” apply More August 15 to the SUBONE OF VICTORIA-S FINEST RESTAURANTS z: ....conference to be held in Ottawa General Office. Those applying.*....: .......’ Z.....’ for three days begiMing SeP- should be between 18 and 30, have.*.*.*.’:FREE HOT HOME DELIVERYtember 1st. wide experience in Canadian.... The topics that will be travel, be serious about par-.‘ .e.’.a:.*.ticipating at the conference andCALL HOURS ........ discussed are :8 3 8 4- 3 917 Sunday:i@OR~...Mon . Thurs - 5:OOp.m.. 1:OOa.m.Fri & Sat --5:OOp.m.. - 2:ooa.m. 5:OOp.m. 10:OOp.m. $zj. I.:.!.:.....809 Yates St Vlctoriaa wadleigh-maurice, Itd. productiontechnicolor@ from Warner bros.Starts Aug. 14th.3 SHOWS DAILY1:30-5:00-8:30 P.M.WESTERN DINING AT ITS FINEST!CHARBROILED STEAKS, ~BURGERS AND DELICIOUS FRIEDCHICKEN- ENJOY THE BEVERAGE OF YOURCHOICE- SENSIBLE PRICES- AIR CONDITIONED- AMPLE PARKINGOPEN DAILY from 11 a.m.4066 SHELBOURNE477-8022almost to Mt. Douglas.......‘,*.*A..e.*.’f.....‘ i.....‘,*.....‘ .:.:.:.:........II-Analysis of current Programs. willing to transmit what he or she-Transportation. learns at the conference to the-Contact points. AMs. The delegate selected will-Accommodation. . have his fare paid to the con--Nationai identification cards. ference.Students interested in at-NOT $0 ‘LHOT ’’ NEWS.The Martlet is looking for reliable students whowish towork for the paper during the winter term.Students who have no experience in newspaper work butwho are interested in working for the paper are invited toattend the seminars in journalism provided by the Martlet.Seminars are conducted by professional newspapermenfrom the bourgeois dailies.The Martlet intends to form a fairly sizable news staffunder the direction of a news editor. In this way campusevents will be more likely to get comprehensive coverage.The responsibility for publishing a good newspaper, in thefinal analysis, resides in the student body, so all of youbudding journalists get off your butts and truck on over to theMartlet office.Applications can be made verbally to Bob Higinbotham,Editor, or in writing. Written applications should be shovedthrough the Martlet door (through the mail slot) or given tothe girl in the SUB.genera1 office. Remember, no experienceis necessary, just an interest in helping put out a good paper.John-Destry Adams toiled inanomymity for 12 years in theCanadian Armed Forces beforebreaking into Canadian theatre ina conyincing way. Recent workincludes “That ColdDay in thePark,” the Robert Altman moviemade in Vancouver; televisionwork for CTV; and a productionin England of the musical versionof “Scrooge,” where he playedopposite Albert Finney, Si AlecGuinness, and Dame EdithEvans.Performances for the BillManhoff comedy begin at 8 p.m.at the Bickle Theatre.How tosurvive atUVicRemember the difficulty youhad when you were a tenderfrosh, homesick being away frommother for the first time, andafraid of all the upperclassbogeymenwho wanted totie youto trees by your middleextremities? That’s all changednow.The AMS has come up withinformation which may helpstudents attending the universityfor the first time. It’s called aStudent Survival kit, and itcontains information andexhortation for fun and frolics atUVic .The information part contains:-Student Handbook,-McGill Birth Control Handbook,-Employment and Educationfinancing information,-a parking map,-where and how to get involvedin clubs and other features ofuniversity life,-Academic year calendar,-Calendar of Events,-Maps of buildings,-Rick Calderbank’s expansionon SUB expansion,-a Civil Rights handbook,-Student Encyclopedia,The exhortation part contains:“‘Student as Nigger,” an articleby Jerry Farber.The kit will be distributed tofreshmen as they exit from thetortuous maze of the gymnasium.Another innovation ofRegistration week is the plan toerect a canopy in front of thegymnasium to afford someprotection and comfort tostudents who must stand forhours in line waiting to register.Students thus comforted will beexpected to assist organizers byfilling out a series ofquestionaires at booths locatedalong side the canopy.Coffee may be served as anadditional incentive, but studentsare reminded to equip themselveswith confortable shoes,sunglasses, a dirty book and aflask in their back pocket.Kratzmantakes postat Regina -REGINA - Dr. Arthur Krabmann, 44, of the University ofVictoria, has been appointeddean of the faculty ob duca~onadt the University of &kat&*wan, Regina Cam’pus. The ap-Pointment is effeotive August 1.Currently assistant to thedean at the UrYivemiW of Vietoria,he succeeds Dr. NormanFrance who retired :as dean todevote more time to &hag,researeh and teaching.

Editor. - _.. - - _INews- I I .I---I-. Il 7 M~d t-.,I-_-I.. --IAdvertising.. -. I --I -. I I I - - - - --..- II I- I I __,_- - ,Bob Higinbotham.Amrit Manak, Pat wolfe, Tony Farr, Mary Bigelow,Rick Calderbank, Brian Butters, Dave lnkster IBob Ballam, Dave Climenhaga-I I I.--.I --.Member of the Canadian University PressDon JohnSonPage 3, The Martlet, Thursday, August 6, 1970(sc)LH3M3 2c.2Published’weekly throughout the University year in Victoria by the PublicationsDepartment of the Alma Mater Society. University of Victoria. Editorial opinions enpressedare those of the Editors of the Martlet and not necessarily tho= Of the AlmaMater Societyorthe University of Victoria.Authorized as Second Class Mail by the post Office Department, Ottawa, and forPayment of Postage in Cash.Subscription rates: 54.00 for students and alumni per academic year. For non-students.$5.00 per academic year.Printed in CanadaDays: 477-3611MY GOODNESS, WHAT A DISASTER.We come within a hare’s breath of getting a permanentliquor licence for our drinking premises, andwhat happens? Bar Manager Bert Weiss’has to go andhave an accident.Sure, it would be easy to place the blame for Bert’shurt lip on Bertihimself, but that only tends to burythe real issues. Student bureaucrats would do well toheed the words of Kenneth F. Krutchfield, who said,“Try to start a business without having made aninitial capital outlay for the necessary tools of thetrade and the first thing you know, an employee hasan accident, and the Workmen’s Compensation Boardis down neck.” yourThat comment is certainly warthy of reflection. It’sonly by divine intervention that the Compensationpeople didn’t swoop down on us immediately.The old adage “an ounce of prevention is worth apound of cure” has merit. If the AMS had providedBert with a proper corkscrew, perhaps that cork‘wouldn’t have popped out and hit Bert on the lip.If the liquor control board hers about it, which Ipray they do not, very stiff conditions will have to bemet by the AMS before they’ll grant us a permanentlicence, perhaps to the extent that bartenders notedfor their lack of efficacy with wine bottles will have towear hardhats and mouthguards, and nobody wantsthat.Perhaps, though, it’s better if the whole incident isforgotten. Further publicity could only serve toaggravate the injury already done. Let’s all jointogether and wish Bert’s lip a speedy recovery, andhope that Bert learns how to better handle his liquor.Mexican studentsdrive to free 100political’ prisonersMEXICO (CUP11 - A new The student demonstrationscampaign began in Mexico’s that began July 8 at the nauniversitiesJuly 8 for the ac- tional university and at thequittal of ‘Mexican political pri- national polytechnic institutesoners, particularly students here,, were called by a commitwhowere jailed in 1968. ttr of lawyers and intellectuals.With the presidential election If .the students do not comeof July 5 completed an ’ Luis Out Of the isolated campuses,Echeverria Alvarez, the , ,ern- the government does not interingparty’: candidate, eiczted, fere. At the same time, if stulawyersfor tbe more than 100 dents do not take to the streets,prisoners expect verdicts to be the demonstrations have littlehanded down soon.public impact.An atte’mpt to force judges tohand down decisions on thetrial ,f these prisoners in Decemberand January failed aftera 40-day hunger strike by theprisoners ended in exhmaustion.Some of the student prisonershave been in jail for nearly twoyears and bail has been deniedin all, cases. There are eighttrials under way, of which themost important is in the FirstFederal Court here presidedover by Justice Eduardo FerrerMacGregor.Facts on working mothersreleased by Dept. of LabourIn Canlada more than onemillion children under 14 yearsof age have mothers who work,accordinag to a study entitled“Workinlg Mothers and TheirChild-Care Arrangemen’ts,” justreleased by the Women’s Bureau,Canada Department ofImbour.The resullts of a survey carried,out to elicit in’formationon the ti’tle subject reveal thefollowing fad:0 One in five mothers isworking for pay or profit;0 Working mothers nvmber540,000 and have 1,075,000 childrenaged under 14, an averageof two such children permother;0 Working mothers comprisenlearly a quarter (24 per cent)of the female labour force;0 One-half of workintg mothershave children under sixyears of age;0 Threequarters of workingmathers have one or two ohildren;A greater proportion ofmothers with all children inschool are workinlg (28 Percent), than mothem with presch,oolers,(17 per cent) ;0 A majority of workingmothers (63 per cent) work 35or more hours a week;0 A sizea~ble minority ofworking mothers work parttime:27 per cent work lessthan 25 hours, and 36 per centless than 35 hours a week;- 1L0 Median weekly earnings ,ofworking mothers are $50;0 Median combined annualincome of working mothers andhusbands (where present) is$7,032;0 A majority of workingmothers (63 per cent) are inclenical, sales and service occupations;0 A majority of children under14 of working mothers (65per cenlt) are aged 6 to 13, theage of .school attendance;0 Of children aged under sixof working mothers, over half(56 per cent) are cared for intheir own hmome;0 There are no regular carearrangementsfor 1 in 10 childrenof workinig mothers;9 A third of children caredfor in their own home are caredfor by their father;0 A majority o,f children(73 per cent) are in a caresituation for whioh the motherpresumably does not pay, anda majority of mothers (69 percent) do not pay for their childcare;0 More child’ren aged undersix are in spaideare situations(41 per cent), than childrenaged 6 to 13 (18 per cent) ;0 More workinlgmother familiesearning $10,000 and overpay for their child care (37 percent), bhan famiilies earninzgunder $3,000 (16 per cent);0 Nearly ‘all mothers whosechildren are aged 6 to 13 (89per cent) do not pay for theirchild care;0 The amount paid for childcare increases with the mother’searnings.The study “Working Mothersand Their Child-Care Arrangements,”.initiated by the Women’sBureau, was jointly undertakenwith the Departments ofNational Health and Welfareand Manpower and Immigration,and the Dominion Bureauof Statistics. It was prepared byMrs. Eileen Sufrin, Economicsand Research Branch, and Mr..George Cook, Women’s Bureau,Canada Department of Labour.Unemployedstudents to workabroadOTTAWA (C.UP)-The Canadiangovernment might try tosolve the summer unemploymentproblem by shipping studentsabroad to work.Manpower Minister A 11 a nMacEachen said Tuesday (July14) that he has discussed thepossibility of increasing “verysignificantly” the number ofstudents who work in Europeeach summer with Europeanofficials on a recent trip.“‘Their e c o nom y is verystrong” he said.The minister estimated thenumber of students on theCanadian labour market thissummer as about 640,000. He,did not say how many of thesewere unemployed.s

I .Thursday, August 6, 1970, The Martlet, Page 4Palmer Committee rules infavour of suspended facultyand turns down Strand’s appealTen days ago, the HearingCommittee on the dismissal ofseven suspended members ofSimon Fraser’s PSA Departmentruled that the faculty membersshould not be’ dismissed.Although Strand had agreed toabide by the decision of theCommittee, he immediatelymade the statement that hedisagreed with the Committee’sfindings and would not abide bythe decision.In the announcement, theCommittee of E. Palmer, J.S.Dupres and W. Livant ruled that“It is trite law and commonunderstanding of all involved inthe university community that afair and just hearing has beenprecluded by the acts ofPresident Strand ... it follows thathe cannot prove just cause.According to the Simon Frasernewspaper, The Peak, thereaction of President Strand tothe decision was one of confusionand surprise.President Strand then wrote atelegram appealing theirdecision to the Committee, whomStrand had previously called “aplaything.”The committee contacted thesuspended faculty, who statedthat they would let Strand’sstatements in his appeal “standon their own merit.” The Committeeagain ruled againstStrand. The text of the telegramis reprinted below from ThePeak.INDEED WE HOLD THE VIEW THAT STATEMENT THAT ACCORDINGLY YOUTHE POINTS YOU HAVE BROUGHT TO COULD NOT SHOW CAUSE FOROUR ATTENTION REINFORCE THE DISMISSAL AND THAT HENCE THEd VALIDITY OF THIS DECISION. FACULTY MEMBERS COULD NOT BESPECIFICALLY AND SIMPLY THE ISSUE DISMISSED. ANY OTHER DECISIONAPPEARS TO BE WHETHER THEREQUIREMENTSOF THESTATEMENTONWOULD EE ILLOGICAL ANDOPINION ABDICATIONIN OUROFOURACADEMIC FREEDOM AND TENURE FOR RESPONSIBILITY UNDER THETHE PURPOSE OF THIS HEARING STATEMENT ON ACADEMIC FREEDOMSHOULD BE FINALLY INTERPRETED BY AND TENURE. IF IT IS OF ANYYOURSELF OR THIS HEARING ASSISTANCE WE ARE PLEASED TO PLACECOMMITTEE. IT IS OUR CONTINUED IN PERSPECTIVE THE GENERALUNANIMOUS AND UNALTERED OPINION ATTITUDE WHICH LEAVESTHE HEARINGTHAT THIS STATEMENT VESTS THE COMMITTEE TO TAKE ISSUE WITH YOUOBLIGATION TO MAKE FINAL BY CITING A CONCRETE EXAMPLE. YOUINTERPRETATION IN THE HEARING HAVE EXPLICITLY INTERPRETED THECOMMITTEE.STATEMENT ON ACADEMtC FREEDOMYOU HAVE ASSERTED THAT WE ANDTENURETOMEANTHATONCEANP PURPORTED TO REACH A DECISION ONEMPLOYEES CONTRACT HASTHE MERITS OF THE CASE. IT IS OUR TERMINATED THERE IS NO LONGERVIEW THAT THIS IS INACCURATE. OUR REASON TO CONSIDER THE GROUNDSDECISION MAKES IT CLEAR THAT WE FOR HIS DISMISSAL. WE TAKE THE VIEWWERE PRECLUDED FROM REACHING THAT WHILE YOU ARE FULLY-ENTITLEDSUCH A RESULT BY YOUR OWN ACTIONS. TO MAKE A CASE FOR THISTHIS IS BECAUSE YOU STATED THAT INTERPRETATION YOU HAVE NO RIGHTYOU WOULD REFUSE TO ABIDE BY WHATSOEVER TO PRECLUDE ACERTAIN DECISIONS OF TI-E HEARING CONTRARY INTERPRETATION BY THISCOMMITTEE ON THE MEANING OF THE COMMITTEE. INDEED IT IS ENTIRELYSTATEMSNT ON ACADEMIC FREEDOMAND TENURE WITH WHICH YOUPOSSIBLE TO REACH A CONTRARYINTERPRETATION IF THE STANCE YOUDISAGREED. THEREFORE BECAUSE WE TAKE IN ANOTHER CONTEXT ISCOULD NOT ENSURE THAT YOU WOULD ADOPTED NAMELY THAT HEARING ALLOBEY HEARING COMMITTEE THE EVIDENCE IS A NECESSARYINTERPRETATIONS OF THE STATEMENT PRELUDE TO A JUST DECISION. YOUR. * IT FOLLO_WS THAT WE COULD NOT INTERPRETATION OF THE DISPOSITIONCONDUCT A HEARING IN ACCORDANCEWITH 0U.R UNDERSTANDING OF THISOF PROFESSOR LEGGETT‘S CASE FORINSTANCE WOULD RESULT ININTERPRETATION OF HIS HEARINGAFTER ONLY PARTIAL -EVIDENCE HADBEEN HEARD.CLEARLY WE CONSIDER OURSELVESBOUND BY THE STATEMENT ONACADEMIC FREEDOM AND TENURE ASYOU ALSO PROFESS TO BE. WE DO NOT‘AGREE HOWEVER THAT YOU ARE THEFINAL.ARBITER OF THE PROVISIONS OFTHIS DOCUMENT. THE DIVERGENCEBETWEEN YOU AND THE COMMITTEE ISVAST. WE CANNOT ACCEPTTHAT UNDERTHE STATEMENT ON ACADEMICFREEDOM AND TENURE A PARTY CANBE BOTH PROSECUTOR AND JUDGE TOTHE EXTENT THAT YOU TAKE THECONTRARY POSITION AND ATTEMPT TOJUSTIFY IT BY SAYING THAT THECOMMITTEE AS AN ADMINISTRATIVEARM OF THE UNIVERSITY IS IN ANY WAYSUBJECT TO YOU AS THE UNIVERSITY‘SCHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER. YOU ARE INOUR VIEW’ TOTALLY CONFUSING THEEXECUTIVE AND JUDICIAL FUNCTIONS.GIVEN THIS FUNDAMENTALDIVERGENCE ON THE MEANING OF THE.STATEMENT ON ACADEMIC FREEDOMAND TENURE AND ITS REQUIREMENTSFOR A FAIR AND JUST HEARING WEREAFFIRM OUR CEClSlON IN THISMATTE R.LETTER FOLLOWS WITH TEXT OFTELEGRAM.E.E. PALMERJ.S. DUPREW. LIVANT-.