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The Martlet
The'' Martlet'' is a weekly student newspaper at the University of Victoria (UVic) in Victoria, British Columbia, Canada. There are over a dozen employees on the payroll, but significant work is done by student volunteers (writing, taking photos, copy editing). The ''Martlet'' is funded partially by student fees, and partially by advertisements. As of 2007, each student pays $3.75 per semester to the ''Martlet''. The newspaper is distributed freely around the UVic campus and various locations around greater Victoria each Thursday during the school year, and on a monthly basis in the summer. The Martlet Publishing Society is a non-profit society governed by a volunteer-run, five-position board of directors. All staff, paid or otherwise, must answer to the board, and welcomes all students to attend board meetings. The Martlet publishes a print issue once a week during fall, winter and spring (except for during reading breaks and Christmas holidays). During the summer, the Martlet publishes once a month. The Martlet’s website is frequently updated with new web-exclusive content. The ''Martlet'' is now a member of (Free Media ).
==History==
The ''Martlet'' was founded when UVic was Victoria College, and the original name was the ''Microscope''. The paper takes its name from a heraldic bird with no feet. Three martlet birds appear on the crest of McGill University, and the University of Victoria grew out of the McGill University College of British Columbia. For a brief period in the early 1970s, the Martlet was renamed the 'Cougar City Gazette', a reflection of the defiance of the paper towards the administration.
In 1971, the ''Martlet'' was partly responsible for bringing about the resignation of the university's president, Bruce J. Partridge, when it erroneously reported that he had obtained his law degree from a correspondence school under investigation as a "degree mill." In 2001, the Martlet Publishing Society issued an (apology ) to Partridge for publishing articles that made reference to these events in an anniversary book. A 2003 (''Martlet'' article ) by Patrick White stated that, though Partridge legitimately acquired his degree by correspondence, rumours about Partridge's qualifications spread throughout the university. He resigned in November 1971. An article with a statement from Partridge can be found in (an archived 1971 issue ) of the University of British Columbia's paper the ''Ubyssey''.
Until 2004 the ''Martlet'' had an "advertising boycott list", which has been dropped to allow for an assessment of each individual advertisement. The ''Martlet'' has received criticism for running advertisements that some readers have interpreted as sexist, notably in fall 2004 when they ran ads for "Canada's Search for the Coors Light Maxim Girl."
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