volume
11 number
29
UNIVERSITY
OF WATERLOO,
Waterloo,
Ontario
tuesday
17 november
1970
I
i
Multi-ethnic meeting enforces liberal edits
Pete Wilkinson,
the chevron
He flew through the air with the greatest of ease. Ed Dragon portrays the Warriors effort outscrimmaging the Niagara U. Jay Vees last weekend. Full story will follow on friday.
in
Complete with flow charts and a constant referral to authorities, Bill Balan spoke at the multiethnic conference saturday afternoon seeking support for multiculturalism within the present political framework. “There should be a broad support of ethnic groups to attack government, for example, the B and B commission, ” said Balan. “We have taken briefs to cabinet ministers who say yes, yes and we’ll let you know. Next time we see the executive assistant and then the civil service.” Balan said the way to influence the policy of a government to support multiculturalism is to get involved in affecting policy at the local riding level and work ones way up to the national level. “The analysis of affecting policy is fairly naive,” said 0. Kruhlak, of York University. “At a policy conference one can agree on things that ought to be done. This is only one input in the policy process. Other sources work on the government. As well, the party is not bound by policy.” Referring to the B and B commission, Kruhlak said it reflected where policy power lay. Kruhlak said, “The idea of a mosaic (multiculturalism) keeps groups other than the middle class down. Look at history; the bureaucrat, education elites etc. business, are aided by the mosaic (concept in John Porter’s vertical mosaic). People are told if you only wait your turn will come. They are no major threat to WASPS. French Canadian elites had to become Anglo-Saxons. ”
Criticizing the aligning of ethnic groups in creating policy within the party in power, Woostencroft said, “What happens when the party in power loses?” George Welch, a civil servant in the citizenship branch said, “Community development is to help people to help themselves. ” Commenting on “participatory democracy and community orWelch continued, ganization”, “This process creates more communication and awareness between government and citizens.” Asked particular questions about the rocky history of community development to Indians, Welch said he didn’t know much about the programme since he deals more with immigrants. Welch was confronted with Harvey McCue’s (Indian, and involved in Indian-Eskimo Studies at Trent University) claim that money granted to Indian Friendship Centres is woefully inadequate in trying to carry out any meaningful programmes. Welch said this may be so but the way he looked at it was that of all ethnic groups the Indians are getting more money than the rest, and it’s a start. Welch explained the Branch had just initiated a programme whereby immigrants arriving in Canada are met by a multi-lingual hostess who is involved in orienting the newcomers to various services. “In teaching English there will be emphasis on grammar and spelling and more time spent on everyday situations, ’ ’ said Welch. I
l
Quebec media rebels over censoresnrp QUEBEC (CUPI) - Despite numerous threats and words of caution from the Quebec justice minister Jerome Choquette, the quebec media have decided to determine for themselves what is news-worthy. CKLM, the french-language radio station which has been used by the liberation cell of the FLQ to communicate with government officials, and the Montreal gazette, have both“‘stated that they will use the information they receive from or about the FLQ according to its news value. News director of CKLM Pierre Pasceau said tuesday that for the past month or more they have been trying to get along with the police and the justice minister. Pasceau said,” I’ve had it... from now on we decide whether to use FLQ material on the basis of its news value.” Pasceau decided he “had it” after he received an authentic communique and handed it over to police chief Maurice St. Pierre
who said the police would give him a copy of it, but did not bother to do so. “I felt-it was an important communique... it was a lot like the original manifesto,” Pasceau said. “The next time I’m going to copy it first and to hell with them. They can have it after we’ve got a copy.” Pasceau said there have been general warnings to the station by the minister to “be careful”. It’s not direct censorship, it’s much worse than that, it’s indirect, ” said Pasceau. As Montreal gazette senior editor agreed with Pasceau. He said they will make future decisions on using kidnapping and FLQ news on the basis of its news value. Last week the gazette was threatened with prosecution by Choquette because it had released the fact that the police were in possession of a new liberation cell manifesto and a picture of James Cross. Another gazette editor said that at least one other story had
been killed by the “indirect censorship” of the Quebec authorities He said it was a direct result of government pressuregm. The story criticized police work in the kidnappings case: however the story was not used after a Choquette aide met with a senior editor to discuss handling of kidnapping riews.
Choquette, who has been stating a “hands-off” policy to the media for some time now, held an “off-the-record” meeting with about 40 news editors on nov 2. He said he expected the media not to interfere with police work’ in the kidnapping by publishing or airing news irresponsibly. Choquette asked the newsmen
First snowfall
improves
not to publish anything received from the FLQ. He also warned them to conform carefully to the war measures act in their coverage of the crisis. Federal justice minister John Turner, however, still maintains that nothing is preventing the Quebec newspapers from printing statements from the FLQ.
car rally
*‘.
Taking advantage of the year’s the sixteen starters even recogthe team of Fink and Hallman. first snowfall, although not plannized it as being part of the route. Most of the problems. encountning it that way, the University of However, these crews, because ered in the rally were navigationWaterloo Motorsport Club pres- , they were the only ones to check al in nature, despite the fact that ented its “No Questions Asked” into the three controls along the the twelve novice crews were all car rally on Sunday. “cowpath”, took the top three po- given “novice cheat sheets”, the The snow softened most of the sitions in the rally. use of which, according to the orroads on the route which wound First overall, and first in the ganizer, David Rees-Thomas gives south from Waterloo through New expert category was the team of the whole show away”. In most Mr. and Mrs. Laird in a Cortina. Dundee to Ayr then back through cases it seemed to be mere fail$trasburg to the university. This team lost only 12 points and ure to read the instructions propfar ahead of the next . erly that caused people to go offOne road, situated just west of finished Kitchener, was referred to in the placed crew, the first mixed-novroute. briefing sheet as being a “road of ice team of Alan Alvarez and LesThe Motorsport Club plans on dubious virtue”. The road was in lie Wilson, who lost 403 points. holding its next rally during winsuch poor shape that only three of Third overall and first novice was ter weekend.
(
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OTTAWA (CUP) Plans are being set in motion to unionize the Canadian armed forces and the royal Canadian mounted police. The government is maintaining an icy silence on the move, which is being made by the public service alliance of Canada (PSA) .
Warriors
remain
The hockey warriors, playing their best game of the season, defeated York 4-3 on thursday night. . York took a 1-O lead early in the first period but Waterloo tied the game less than a minute later when Jim Nickolson finished off
9.
Athenas
v
i
I
In response to a question from NDP member of parliamentAndrew Brewin, defense minister D.S. Macdonald replied that he was unaware of the PSA plans, -despite the fact the union notified the government over two months ago.
“You couldn’t have a bunch of guys taking a vote on whether
u-ndefeatedp
a breakaway by picking corner of the net with a Steve Latinovich gave lead later in the period score remained 2-l until Period. The second period,
open with
Both Brewin, who is supporting the unionization move, and PSA spokesman K.R. Robinson stress they aren’t adovcating the right to strike for soldiers.
the upper hard shot. York the and the the third although
win
scoreless, consisted of some fine end to end hockey with the goaltenders of each team making some excellent saves. Ian Young of the Warriors, playing his first full game of the season, was particularly impressive. He consistently thwarted the York attack and on one occasion stopped Latinovich (York’s top player) on a breakaway.
Early in the third period, Ken Laidlaw finished off a perfect pass the Athenas, which resulted in a In their first league game of the from Bobby Bauer and tied the total of 16 fouls. The Athenas ex- game 2-2. Bauer, who played his season Thursday night, the basketperienced some difficulty in breakball Athenas hosted Waterloo Luhockey in Austria last year will be ing through Lutheran’s 1-3-1 zone theran and, before a record crowd a real asset to the team this year. of spectators, pulled off a 62-43 defense, expecially since they Dave Rudge, who played a superdribbled the ball down court so lative game tallied his first of two victory. Leading scorers for the Athenas were Patti Bland, Sue slowly that Lutheran had plenty goals to give Waterloo the lead for of time to set it up. The score at the first time in the game. York Murphy and Charlotte Shaule with 17, 12 and 10 points respectively; the end of the half was 28-26 in our then tied the game but Rudge J: Tulley hooped 20 points for the favour, though obviously not by finished the scoring to give Wamuch. losers and C. Baechler had 14. terloo the 4-3 victory. The first half of the game was The second half ,presented a somewhat disappointing to watch much better picture of what basfor those expecting any action. ketball is all about. The Athenas Neither team displayed much enbegan utilizing their man-to-man Extra Points defensive play to their advantage, thusiasm except for some overThis game was the team’s first pressuring Lutheran constantly zealous defensive attempts by real contest and proved that the yet without acquiring as many loyal Waterloo fans can look forcostly fouls as they had in the first half. Their offensive attack pickward to an excellent season from ed UD momentum too. scoring 34 their team. If one likes to delve into predictions, it is interesting point’s which was twice as many as-Lutheran managed for the half. to note that U of T.’ beat York 5-4 \ . and according to their coach Tom However, despite their 19-point Watt, his team was lucky to win. win, the Athenas averaged only WASHINGTON (LNS)-Eli Lilly The Warriors on the other hand, and Upjohn drug companies have 28% from the floor (good grief) were in control throughout their and 47% from the free throw line. graciously decided to stop producStill it can be easily seen that they game, outshooting York 44-26. ing their favorite, money-making, have what it takes to make a good It makes one think ! women-killing birth control pills: ball team. C-quens and Provest. Next game for the Warriors will If they can maintain the spirit Since 1966, or maybe even bebe tuesday night, when they take showed in the second half fore that date, evidence had been they on the Golden Hawks from Luof thursday’s game plus improve available from food and drug theran, for the second time this their accuracy in shooting; this administration which (FDA) season. The first game ended in should prove to be another winning showed that beagles formed ‘both a 4-4 tie, and the teams should be season for the Athenas. malignant and non-malignant canout to clear up who is the best Come out and see them for yourcerous nodules on their breasts team in this city, as they won’t self tonight when they host Guelph from certain pills. meet in regular season play. in the gym at 8: 30 p.m. An approved, FDA-written letter was addressed to women using the two pills stating “there is no proof at the present time that the oral contraceptives can cause cancer in humans.” Women were encouraged to stay on those pills. But during the week of octoberWednesday, November 18, 1970 19, 1970, the FDA issued a new . statement recommending that -. II:30 am - -l-2:30 - Ai 116 production of these pills be stopped immediately. While Eli Lilly and Upjohn agreed on October 24 that they would stop making the re: New Constitution pills, they have not been removed from the market and reserve supplies are ,still for sale.
Cancerous b c pills
9._
General Meeting
to unionile-
they were going to ‘attack the enemy or something like that,” says Robinson. Asked why not, he replied, “it becomes a matter of nationaf security. I’m for democracy in the work place. Hell, I’ve written articles about it. But you couldn’t do this if a bunch of guys got together and decided not to attack that hill because they might get killed. That’s absurd. You know, the Am_ericans are wrestling with this problem in Vietman. ” The PSA is asking the government to amend the public service staff relations act, which lists those government employees who can be unionized. They want both the armed forces and the RCMP added to the list. Robinson thinks binding arbitration should be used in place of a strike should there be a disagreement which bargaining talks cannot resolve. Brewin, who sees the union as a vehicle to get better pay and grievance procedures for soldiers, thinks that public airing of the issues would force the government to a fair settlement. Robinson refuses to say whether the PSA will attempt to unionize the armed forces if the government refuses to go along and amend the law. “We have a lot of other priorities,” he says, implying they will only organize the working soldiers if the boss government says it is all right. Although the government is not talking about the proposal, several high ranking military officers have denounced the idea. Both Brewin and Robinson respond to such criticism by pointing out the armies of Norway, Sweden, Denmark and West Germany are unionized. “Nobody would accuse the West Germans of not being an efficient force.
EXAM will
co-ed
spiel
The annual intramural co-ed curling bonspiel will be held this sunday at the Glen Briar. It will consist of each team playing two six end games starting at 9: 00 and 11: 30 am and one game starting at 3: 00 pm. Entries will be accepted by your unit representative or the intramural department. If more than 16 entries are received, the first two entries per unit will be accepted. To qualify as a team there must be two men and two women. All entries must be submitted by this friday.
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One unresolved question is the size of the armed forces union and whether there would be separate unions for different services and for enlisted men. Robinson doesn’t think the question of whether the officers and men are in the same union is very important. Pointing out that in Norway there are separate unions in the air force, while all army men are in the same union. Robinson says the PSA has a “large file of requests” from soldiers which have poured in since PSA president Claude Edwards noted the inequality between pay in the armed forces and in civilian jobs in thecanadian government. If the government does allow the PSA to attempt to unionize the armed forces, Robinson estimates it would take a year to get an organization going. “We’d have a hell of an organization job on our hands,” he says:
50
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ALVADOR ALLENDE, newly elected but will now function as a means of local socialist president of Chile, has yet contact for the government in factories, to clearly define the political and ec- . offices, and universities, etc. along with onozic course of his administration. Yet unions and cooperatives. it is clear that the most exploited sectors The UP program states: “The comof the chilean population enthusiastically mittees of people’s unity...will be interregard this as their victory. When a New preters and fighters for the immediate deYork Times reporter asked a poor peasmands of the masses and above all, they ant what he expected of Allende’s governwill prepare themselves to exercise peoment, he stated, “It is our turn now, I pie’s power. ” think. ” Under the proposed new constitution, Sectors of the middle classes, bourgeoithe supreme power would pass from the sie, landowners and other right wing elpresident to the “people’s assembly,” a ements, have attempted to sabotage the single legislative house, for which all economic and political climate, as was Chileans over 18 could vote. The electorthe case in the early period of the cuban ate could recall its representatives at any revolution. This has included panic emtime. How and when both these and other igration, flight of the dollar, induced inchanges could be accomplished under the flation, jitters’ on the stock exchange, present-system is unclear. deliberate stoppage and sabotage of inThere are indications Allende’s regime dustrial and farm production and a series may not go beyond reformism or do more of rightist bombings culminating in the than modernize capitalism. assassination of gen. Rene Schneider No radicaliza tion? Chereau. commander in chief of the chilRa’dicalization is not part of the proean army (who favored allowing Allende gram, Allende has said. “Perhaps if to take power). obstacles are artificially created, if If Allende, candidate of the popular there is a conspiracy by ultrareactionary unity front (UP), is to accomplish anysectors, if the current attempt to provoke thing of substance during his reign, he economic chaos is accentuated, well, we’ll must (1) stay alive (there are serious asbe forced to take our steps more quickly sassination threats) and (2) stay in power and decisively-that is, the process could by weakening and neutralizing-but not be radicalized, not because we want it to yet alienating-the military, political be but because we have no other choice.” and economic forces. Also, he must On Oct. 18, according to the Wall Street strengthen the power and support of the Journal, he emphatically stated that he workers and peasants and some middle will not 1ea.d the country to communism. sectors while not alienating them through An Allendista intellectual put it this way’: precipitous actions which might seem to “Nothing is going to happen here. We counter Chile’s history of bourgeois demdon’t have a mandate for much more than ocratic institutions-in which the people take pride and which allowed for Al- -- ’ reform. ” The economic program is reformist, lende’s election. That he is in power tofailing to tackle the fundamental probday, given the limitations of an electoral lems of dependency and transition to sovictory with a multi-party coalition (incialism. It calls for nationalization of cluding non-Marxist parties) and the abforeign monopolies and Chilean-owned sence of a revolutionary army, shows basic industries and banks-in other that at the very least Allende is a shrewd words, the expropriation with compensapolitician. The question now is whether tion (probably in state bonds) will hit he has compromised the possibility of 2 percent of the Chileans, leaving a mixsocialist development in the process. ed and private sector which would also Totiards radicaliza tion? work within the general economic plan, Besides popular pressure which will be with the government controlling credit as exerted by those who voted for Allende a leverage. (36% ) and also a good percentage who The government will seek foreign invoted for the more moderate Christian vestments which benefit the chilean econdemocratic party (PDC >, there have omy. To achieve this much will be difbeen some positive signs towards radificult, since the UP does not have ‘a macalization. Take Allende’s cabiiet, for jority in Congress. Congressional elecexample. tions are scheduled for next march. The minister of interior, Jose Toha Gonprerevolution? zalez, has been the publisher of the Marxist newspaper Ultima Hora, linked closeThe - revolutionary left have toned ly with Allende’s socialist party (PS) and down their activities since the election. the most radical daily in Chile. ClodoThey consider Chile has entered a premiro Almeyda Medina, the foreign minrevolutionary stage as opposed to a soister, represents the radical wing of the cialist revolution, since the bourgeois PS and is a strong defender of both the state apparatus, military and economic Chinese and cuban revolutions. power remain intact. Jacques Chonchol Chait, minister of Ultimately, they maintain, an arined agriculture, supported president Euduarconfrontation will be necessary for the do Frei Montalva, the PDC candidate on qualitative leap to workers’ democracy. 1964, but soon broke with i;‘rei due to the According to a statement of socialist lack of progress in agrarian reform and students and professors at the university helped form the popular action unity of Conception (the most radical campus movement ‘(MAPU) with other dissedent in Chile) : “We must call for a militant PDC leaders and youth. MAPU is part of mobilization of the workers, peasants. the UP. Chonchol helped foI’mulate the slum dwellers and‘ students, without agrarian reform program in Cuba. worrying about how this may affect the Pedro Vuskovic Bravo, minister of nerves of the mili-tary-...Only a militant econorpy, currently is director of the mobilization of the popular masses can economic institute of the university of halt the reactionaries’ plot.” They call Chile and defines himself as an indepenfor tactical alliance with the UP to dedent Marxist. fend the people’s victory. Vuskovic has also headed the group Opposition will not only come from the formulating the economic policy for the right but also possibly from some of the UP. _ sectors the UP hopes to work with. For Politically he is more of a question instance, according to data compiled mark since while emphasizing the need by american sociologist Dale Johnson, to nationalize important sectors of the the entrepreneurs are neither likely to economy, to reorient production and dissupport economic reform in their sphere tribution priorities, his analysis lacks’ nor effective agrarian reform. They are socialist political content. In a recent overwhelmingly opposed to the PC and interview he stated “( Nationalization) to socialism. Large sectors of the middle is not a question of political principles. class, according to recent research, idenThe nationalizations correspond to the tify with the right against the proletariat. exigencies of the (economic) scheme.. . The Christian democratic party is split and.. .are directed at solving fundamental on whether to work with the UP or follow problems.” He also stated, “this is not its own program. Since Frei represents going to be a marxist government.” the moderate wing and will probably lead A few days after the election, Allende the party, the latter course is more likely. told a mass rally that if the right wing at- Most opposition forces have indicated tempted to block his victory he would they will not accept more than some call on peasants and workers to take over economic reforms, like nationalization of /and and factories. copper. This they define as “socialism.” The maintaining of the local UP elec“Communism” for them equals “collecttion committees and the proposed new ivism” which equals “totalitarianism. ” constitution, potentially could lead to new Adapted and abridged from tht forms of popular control. The committees Guardian (UPS), november 70. were orieinallv set UD for the camDa&n
S ,
Will Chile3 Allende move far to the left? by Peter
Roman
Only
theckmm member: Canadian university press (CUP) and underground press syndtcate (UPS). subscriber: liberation news service (LNS)’ and chevron international news service (GINS). the chevron is a newsfeature tabloid published offset fifty-two times a year (1970-7 1) on tuesdays and fridays by the federation of students, incorporated university of Waterloo. Content IS the responsibility of the chevron staff, independent of the federation and the university administration.offices In the campus center; phone (519) 578-7070 or university local 3443; telex 029% 748. clrculatlon: I 0,500 (tuesdays) 13,000 (frldays) Alex Smith, editor This-week’s center spread is dedicated to the great silent majority on this-campus and the rest of the campuses in Canada who believed in that great wierd bearded wonder more comnionly known ‘as Santa Claus. The campus is beautiful after the first snow fall‘of the year. Didn’t it come early’thi‘s year. 7 Maybe this tihe next year we might even have a heat v\iave or something. There is a rumor circulating around the office that PET was demonstrating in front of the US consulate, in Oftawa the other day, to protest the american seizure of Canada’s last remaining natural resource-the short haired hide of the northern baffin island ookpic. And for the biggest joke of this wee’k. We fooled you and did bring out today’s paper, even though we told you two week’s ago we wouldn’t. The party who regularly writes this masthed said that he did not ‘want to be associated with it in any way. So there, you have it, Smythe. production manager: Al Lukach ko coordinators: Bill Sheldon & Bob Epp (news), Tom Purdy & Peter Wilkinson (Photo) Ross Bell (entertainment), Bryan Anderson (sports), rats (features) lenny kaidlaw, molly lorraine, richard glenfield -and bob queiser who so generously helped carry chevrons up from the loading dock on friday, gord moore, and carry conway who dropped in to pay us a visit.
tuesday
77november
1970 (I 1:29)
487
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R'- UNOtR17RtOUIRtS
PARfNTORMUllMARDlAN
PLUS REFUNDABLEDEPOSIT EVENINGS 2 showings 7 and 9:lO Visit the Pop Shoppe and “do your own thing”. At the Pop Shoppe you buy your soft drinks by the case, but you get to mix the/flavours you want, choose from many flavours which include ginger ale, cola, orange, grapefruit, cream’ soda, lime ricky ,plus many others. “FOR QUALITY AND PRICE, CANADA’S BEST BUY”
ONLY at p.m.
OPEN “‘THE STRAWBERRY STATEMENT’ IS THE MOST EXCITING AND COGENT MOVIE ABOUT YOUTH SINCE ‘EASY RIDER’ THE TRUTH BLAZES-AND
MON.THROUGHFRI. 10 am - 9 pm ,SAT. SUN. & HOLIDAYS loam - 6 pm
‘-’ GREAT FLAVOURS GREAT SAVERS
92 Lodge St. Waterloo (one block from university & weber)
JirRY
PRIZE WINNER
Strring
8
488 the Chevron
CANNES
FILM
FESTIVAL
1970
BRUCEDAVISON l KtM DARBY Co-timingJAMESCOCO
1