Goslin Reprimanded Over Unilateral Decisions

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Goslin Reprimanded Over Unilateral Decisions - JMrrllUfrfr Goslin Reprimanded Over Unilateral Decisions powers on future purchase orders. Khym Goslin was reprlmended Firth, and John Mclnnis voting the meeting moved out of camera, a Income. In the copy Goslin The note was discovered before on four points before e motion to go against It. motion passed, forcing Goslin to attempted to publish, the Meliorist mailing. At present, all council 'in camera' wee passed st lest Before going in camera, Goslin give up the keys. budgd appeared as a gross expen­ members snd Business Manager week'e SSC meeting. wss confronted with four major (3) Goslin appointed a new stu­ diture, while other figures were nd Bev Johnson have signing powers. The motion to exclude dl non- cases in which he had overstepped dent member to the Bosrd of expenditures. Goslin made the (2) Goslin had keys made to the council members from the meding his executive privileges. Governors without consultation with attempt against the decision of offices of all other Council was moved by Jand Milne and (1) Goslin had written a memo to the Student Council. Council Council. seconded by Geraldlne Young. The the Purchasing Department stating members. This was done without members objeded because this thdr knowledge or consent. When John Mclnnis, Finance Minister motion passed with Bill Latta, Tlm that he alone would heve signing position is an appointment to be for Council, stated at the meeting, made by Council, nd by the Chid "You are the Chief Executive Of­ Executive Officer. ficer, but you ere only one among (4) Goslin attempted to publish many other executive officers. You the Student Union Budgd in the are not a president." Twice Weekly, although at a What other matters were brought prevloua meeting Council had up while Council wss in camera are decided to publish the Budgd with not public knowledge. the meliorist an explanation of expenditures and Vol. 7-No. 9 of the University of lethbridge) November 1,1973 Big Brother Using SIN'S MONTREAL (CUPI) - The Cana­ have a large enrolment. In addition to constitutional ob­ dian government Is becoming more However, the project haa jections, students have expressed efficient In its surveillance of univer­ received strong opposition from the fears that their privacy will be even sity students. This past year university registrars who attended a more endangered with this ad­ Statistics Canada has been linking conference last year In Toronto. ditional access to information. the Information students give In Loyola College's registrar Although the SIN was originally registration to thdr Social Insurance challenged the government's con­ conceived to replace the Unemploy­ Number (SIN). tention that It could force the univer­ ment Insurance numbering system A Statistics Canada official ex­ sities to co-operate in this dudy. which was fast running out of plained that the government wanted Although he is not a lawyer, he numbers, a government publication to do a flow pattern dudy of the expressed doubt that the federal proudly proclaims that "the creation students who move from one un­ government could Interfere with In­ of the SIN has proved a boon to iversity to anothsr In order to ascer­ stitutions under a pi«»!;,clal organizations dl over Canada. Not tain why some u tlversitles suddenly jurisdiction. only Is It being used by the groups Dancing at Treaty 7 Conference - see p. 5 for which it was intended, the Canada and Quebec Pension Plans, end Unemployment Insurance, It Is also being used by the department of National Revenue, taxation divi­ ABNEW FORFEITS PENSION sion, and by the Armed Forces COLORADO (CPS-CUP) — United States Vice President oplro T. Indead of the regimental number." Agnew lost his eligibility for a federal retirement pension by resigning tad The Orwdlian distortion of SIN's week. original purpose becomes more evi­ American law requires thet government employees complete five years dent with the further announcement of "creditable civil service" In order to qualify for a retirement pension. thd "dl school boards have been Agnew took office In his first Federal Job on January 20,1960 and held it for euthorlzed to use the number and four and three quarter years, falling 102 days short of the pension many of them are encouraging requlreme""* voluntary registration among students 14 years of age and older." However, the publication hastens to assure the citizen that "the SIN number is merely a way of making it Dr. Pierre Dansereau easier to get at information which is recorded about you in any case, it makes possible a national filing Speaks Here Friday system in an age when more and Dr. Pierre Dansereau, Professor of Ecology at Quebec, will give two more schemes intended for us all ledures at the U of L on November 2nd. Dansereau won the Royal Canadian are coming into existence." Geography Society Massey Medal in 1973. Friday afternoon at 3:00 in C- Statistics Canada already has 753, he will ledure on Tropical Ecology. Friday evening at 6:00 p.m. ha will access to the results of other be In 233 of the PE/FA Building, speaking about airport ecology, regional Local Kitty enjoyed Friendly Film Society Fright Night government surveys and the nation­ planning, and ecological mdhodology. Dansereau's visit Is co-sponsored wide compulsory census conduded by the Geography Department and the Royal Canadian Geography Society. every ten years. Admission is free and open to the public. Morgentaler Trial Begins MONTREAL (CUP) - A former treal area hospitals, after her and removed all the patients to The woman said she needed an There has been some speculation patient haa been the chid witness gynecologist told her he did not police station 6. abortion because neither she nor as to why the woman was t-- stlfylng for the prosecution so far at the trial perform abortions. His nurse There were ten patients at the the father-to-be could afford to sup­ against Morgentaler. Wher she was of Dr. Henry Morgentaler, a Mon­ suggested going to New York but clinic at the time. At the station eight port her child. They are both Informed by the police that the doc­ treal physician, facing the fird of dx the witness felt she had neltrw the were placed in a roon downstairs students. She also said she did not tor had been arrested, she reDiM charges of performing Illegal abor­ time nor the money. while two of them, the only non- want the public shame that accom­ mat, if a woman wr.mo an abortion tions. The nurse told her to contact the Caucasians, were brought upstairs panies an unwed mother and il­ she surely has thought about tt and The crown is basing Its case Montreal hospitals but the four she and questioned. Later the same legitimate child. the law should not be against It. against Morgentaler on a specific contacted made unsatisfactory afternoon the patients were Late into the second day of the The witness comes from a foreign abortion performed In his clinic offers. The first two, the Catherine removed to the De Malsonncuvr trial the defence lawyer, Claude country, is dudylng on scholarship August 15, the day the Montreal Booth and the Reddy Memorial, hospital where they were examine Armand Sheppard, called for a and Is the dsughter of a high police raided the dinic and seized asked for what she described as by the head of the gynecology mistrial on the basis that he had not government official. She has his files. The police also hdd for "fantastic" sums. department. After the examination received a copy of the statement the applied for landed immigrant status questioning all the people that were The third, the Royal Victoria, the women were returned to the witness had given to the police; the in Canada. In the clinic et that time. could not give her a date that was police station where the witnets crown attorney replied that he had The Jury judging the dodor con­ From one patient they obtained a soon enough and suggested that signed a statement describing the not been given one for failure to ask. sists of eleven men and one woman. statement that she had received an she contact Morgentaler. His clinic, Incidents leading up to the abortion The judge agreed with the crown abortion from the accused. she said, gave her an appointment and the abortion Itself. attorney and dismissed the request. Her tedlmony has highlighted the for August 15. The doctor who examined the Sheppard replied that he could students first two days of the trial, October 18 The fourth hospital could not give witness on the afternoon of the raid not continue with his cross- and 19. her an appointment befc *> the end tedlfied that she had had a mls- examination at that time and asked The witness, who is testifying un­ of August. The witness said jhe told carriage, either natural or that he be able to recall her at a later denied der the Canada Evidence Ad giving them she had an earlier appoint­ otherwise. date. her protedion against prosecution ment with Morgentaler, whom the The witness was returned to her The only other witness heard on the basis of her testimony, also person at the hospital in return home later that night. Two days later since the trial began were a police representation obtained an order from associate described as "good." she suffered a complication and photographer who was involved In Judge James Hugessen that her On the day of the raid the witness, was brought to the Royal Vldoria the raid and the dodor who ex­ At the last meding of the Acts and name or address not be published.
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