University of Waterloo Waterloo, Ontario volume 17, number 4 friday, may 28, 1976 LI .- --
card . . .” So read the chevron
“And THIS my boy changed.
is your unemployment
English
in the works
28 7977 - not too much has
is slowly
co-op Co-op Arts is getting off the ground. A feasibility study of coop English has recently been completed, and a small-scale program will be launched next year. Bruce McCallum, assistant director of the department of coordination and placement, said in an interview last week that a co-op English program could be implemented as early as January 1977. A feasibility study has yielded positive results, and approval of the program is only a formality. However, even after the program gets the green light from the Arts Faculty Council, the undergraduate council (and its subcommittee dealing- with co-op prog-
of May
rams.), and the senate, co-op English will probably not start in earnest until 1978. In its initial stages, co-op English will be offered on a very small scale, for perhaps less than two dozen students. The idea, said McCallum, is to have the program start off small with the best students for the best jobs, and progressively the program can grow from there. A career-oriented program, coop English will aim for a one-toone ratio between students and jobs. Students will be employed mainly in the publishing industry, in information services and in public affairs branches of federal and provincial departments.
Teledione’bills
The newspaper ;fiu_siness. advertising industry, and public relations departments in large private industry will be other sources of employment for students enrolled in the co-op English program. The English department first coordination and approached placement with the idea of a co-op English program in the spring of 1975. The original proposal, explained McCallum, was two-pronged: a teaching option and “applied” English. The idea of a teaching option has been temporarily shelved, but will be studied. At present, co-op English will revolve around government and private industry. In the Arts Faculty, the
I
UW forces feds to pay About $3,600 of student money which would have been used by the federation this year will have to go to the telephone company because of an administration restraint measure. As part of its restraint program the university administration no longer picks up the tab for the student federation’s telephone use. Up until May 1 the administration paid for everything except long distance calls. Now the federation is faced with rental charges on all its equipment, charges for the use of any direct lines it may have installed (to Hamilton, Toronto, Guelph and Ottawa) and of course the normal charges on any long distance calls. For the federation .this means it will have to fork out $550 to the Bell Telephone Company at the end of the month. It will also be necessary to cut the number of telephones and their use, the federation’s executive assistant, Ralph Torrie, told the chevron.
By cutting the federation’s telephones Torrie hopes to trim the monthly bill to about $300. To do this phOnes tiill be cut from the federation and offices, the chevron. Also the societies, Radio Waterloo, and the pub will probably have to pay for their own telephones. And the use of the direct lines will probably have to be monitored carefully Torrie said. He said the new policy hits the federation quite hard because it is on a more or less fixed budget. So money which would have been used for other purposes will now have to go to the telephone company-
The university has also changed its phone billing procedure with the departments. The $250,000 which is paid to Bell each year has been divided among the departments. So instead of having a free phone service with the university paying the bill, each department will have to pay for its own phone costs.
In a memo to department heads vice-president, finance, Bruce Gel, latiy, _said: “This will permit chairmen and department heads to review their usage of equipment and consider the value for the dollars spent in terms of trade-offs for other purposes. ’ So for the departments it is a redistribution of funds which will allow them to assess their teleUW’s telephone phone needs, manager, Al Lawrence told the chevron. Though for enterprizes like the federation, the faculty association, the staff association and the credit union it means they now have to pay their own way. However, the saving to the university from those areas Lawrence said was minimal. The real saving will come, he said, six months from now when departments. have assessed their 20 lines phone needs. Already, have been freed by departments taking out phones. +eil
docherty
the chevc snowballing economics department currently runs a co-op program which was started last September. Co-op economics has been very small - last year only 10 students were enrolled - and it differs from other co-op programs in that students go out on their work terms after the first term of their second year. (This will be the case in coop English as well.) McCallum said that there has unfortunately not been as much interest from economics students as from employees, but he hopes that the program will expand in the fall. Co-op economics students are employed primarily in the federal government agencies and in consultant firms for the government in the Ottawa area. ’ Students are mainly employed as junior research assistants for basic data collection and statistical analysis. Most employers require some knowledge of computer science, and so there is an emphasis on quantitative analysis for co-op economics students. Professor Bennett of the economics department maintains that the co-op system has advantages over the regular program for certain types of people. It can be enfiching in that students can get the feel for what the profession is about on the working level. “It is,” he said, “a very valuable adjunct to the standard program.” McCallum, too, feels that co-op Arts can be rewarding, as it allows students to pursue a career on a full-time basis even as an undergraduate. And they can always change their minds. “Commitment to a career is an advantage. ” Among the advantages of the co-op system are the ability to earn as you learn, and the tendency to gain in human relations skills and communications skills. The gaining of maturity is also quite evident. McCallum stressed that in co-op Arts (unlike such programs in cer-
tain U.S. institutions), the sequirements for graduation will not change. “Regular and co-op students should -have identical academic programs and records .” However, skills courses might be introduced in a co-op program. “We would arrange a juggling of courses that would also be available to regular students.” Asked whether the co-op system will be extended, McCallum said, “We would like to broaden our perspective and include many arts departments. It is an expensive venture, but worthwhile. And a lot of the initiative must come from the faculty of the department.” Within the political science department there is a growing appreciation of the merits of the coop system. “We are definitely going to go that way, ‘.’ said professor Jack Kersell, adding that it is a matter of time. Currently the political science department is putting forth a proposal for the establishment of an administrative studies program which, incidentally, should prove interesting to future co-op students. The program will provide students with a sound academic education and meet pressing needs in contemporary society. Courses in public administration and public policy will offer students improved prospects for employment. Should political science decide to adopt a co-op program, said Kersell, students on their work terms will probably be employed by government in the regional and provincial levels. Co-op political science is still a long way off, but in view of the trend in the Arts Faculty, it is almost a certainty. “Co-op Arts, ” said one student, ‘ ‘should probably attract more students to the faculty, students who previously feared the shrinking job market available to arts graduates .” -val
moghadam
i
2 - the Chevron
the chevron
friday,
is in need of all sorts of
people
so come on down
Don ?t Worry!!
1
Friday
Tuesday
is your
-
w westmount pharmacy
place
Campus Centre Pub opens 12 noon. Disco from g-lam. Free admission, Federation Flicks - Rollerball 8pm. AL 116. Feds $1, Others $1.50.
Campus Centre Pub opens 12 noon. Disco from g-lam. Frye admission. K-W Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic.
Eli.
decision.
941-3047. Judo Suit - only used Once (but don’t let that intimidate you!) Phone
Found
Call (313)884-4000
Gold key on brown shoelace. By the railroad tracks between Waterloo square and the Park Zoo. Call
ktrd
t Abortions
884-8260.
members of Abortion Coalition of Michigan-A selfregulating group of
Personal
886-0468.
Wanted Volunteers for Sunbeam Home to help in group and/or individual program. Activities include. swimming, music, arts & crafts, organised games, social outings etc. Individual programmes included gross and fine motor programmes. Volunteers day or evening until8pm. If interested call the volunteer office at 743-1478 or 743-l 479. Mother’s helper required in Forest Part-time. Heights area. MaySeptember. 745-l 502.
Pregnant & Distressed? The Birth Control Centre is an information and referral centre for birth control, V.D., unplanned pregnancy and sexuality. For all the alternatives phone 885-1211, ext. 3446 (Rm. 206, Campus Centre) or for emergency numbe rs 884-8770.
abortion-centre people dedicated to the practice of sound care in the field of
578.8800
Friday
Wednesday
Free counselling. rlo effect on low medica fee. Free pregnancy tests. 3 hour clinic stay.
Mon - Sat 9am - 1Opm Sun and Holidays llam - 9pm
I
Campus Centre Pub opens 12 noon. Disco from 9-l am. Free admission. Rehearsals for Summer Chair/76. AL116.7-9pm.Furtherinfocall2439. Chess Club Meeting. All welcome. 7:30pm. CC 135.
Sunday Band
Campus Centre Pub opens 12 noon. Disco from g-lam. Free admission. Para-legal assistance offers nonprofessional legal advice. Call 885-0840 or come to CC 106. Hours: 1:30-4:30 pm. WATSFIC (The U of W Science Fiction Club). All interested persqns welcome. 7:30pm. CC 1IO. All faculty, students and staff are welcome to join in discussion with the Bah’is on campus at their regular meetings. Topics vary from week to week. 8pm. HH 334. Food Sewice Pub Downchild Blues Band. 8pm-12:30am. Festival rm sponsored by Eng Sot
Monday
Saturday
Swing
Thursday
Campus Centre Pub opens 12 noon. Disco from 9-l am. Free ad mission. Non-smokers night. Para-legal assistance offers nonprofessional legal advice. Call 885-0840 or come to CC 106. Hours: 1:30-4 :30pm.
Campus Centre Pub opens 7pm. Disco from 9-l am. Free admission. Federation Flicks - Love and Death with Woody Allan. 8pm. AL 116. Feds $1, Others $1.50. K-W Little Theatre presents The Good Doctor by Neil Simon. Victoria Park Pavilion. $3. (Pub night) Ticket‘s available at Scribe Bookstore. Jazz-Rock
2-4:30pm and 6-8:30pm. Rockway Senior Citizens’ Centre, 1405 King Street East, Kitchener.
2:30pm. Kifchener Public Li braty Free ad mission. Chapel. Conrad Grebel College. 8pm: Worship and Bible discussion. Federation Flicks - Love and Death with Woody Allan. 8pm. AL 116. Feds $1, Others $1.50.
Six ForThe Summer. An exhibition of photographs. UW Art Gallery. Hours: Mon-Fri 9-4pm till Aug 6th. Campus Centre Pub opens 12 noon. Disco from g-lam. Free admission. Federation Flicks 2 Love and Death with Woody Allan. 8pm. AL 116. Feds $1, Others $1.50. K-W Little Theatre presents The Good Doctor by Neil Simon. Victoria Park Pavilion. $3. (Pub night) Tickets available at Scribe Bookstore.
Westmount Place Pharmacy Will Save You!
. abortion. _
BIRTHRIGHT offers maternity clothes, counselling, legal aid, medical assistance, housing for pregnant women in need. 579-3990.
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Gay Lib Office, Campus Centre, Rm. 217C. Open Mon-Thurs 7-lOpm, some afternoons. Counselling and information. Phone 885-1211, ext. HELP - 745-l 166 - We care. Crisis intervention and confidential listening to any problem. Weeknights 6pm to 12’ midnight, Friday 5pm to Monday lam.
Fast accurate typing. $.50 a page., IBM Selectric. Located in Lakeshore village. Call 884-6913 anytime. Typing: neat and efficient. Experienced. Reasonable rates. 884-i 025. Ask for Judy. Will do student typing, reasonable rates, Lakeshore village, call 885-l 863.
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may 28, 1976
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friday,
may 28, 1976
3
the chevron
Feds to stage a campus It could be a national student strike or just a lot of hot air from student leaders. It should reflect student concern about the future of post-secondary education in Canada and involve the public in a full-fledged debate. It’s called “National Student Day” and is slated for Nov. 3 with the blessing of the National Union of Students. The event will vary from campus to campus depending on the militancy of the students and their representatives. At UW, student president Shane Roberts said in an interview Wednesday that regular classes could be “redirected” to allow for alternative sessions if the senate goes along with the idea. However, if senate rejects the student request then the federation will have to stage the happening on its own, Roberts said. “We’ll go ahead with National Student Day (despite senate’s veto) . . . it’s just a ques-
tion of getting as much institutional participation as possible.” Roberts believed senate wouldn’t dismiss the student proposal completely, adding that “it’s only a matter of seeing how much the senators will cooperate with it.” The president said the day will encourage the participation of both students and professors in workshops ranging from curriculum changes to career placement. Besides examining the future of higher ,education in Canada, the day’s discussion will address questions such as student representation on the governing structures of universities. But the focus of the day will be to see how- the universities’ problems fit in with those of the community, Roberts pointed out. “While universities have some unique purposes, their problems are shared with the larger society.” Roberts said tertiary education in the 1960s was a focus of considerable debate and students were
critically assessing its role both in the classes and community. “Now universities are being allowed to slip back and not only the student population bu‘t the entire educational system is being asked to defend itself against government cutbacks.” The president said he wants a debate on how “we expand and alter higher education to meet the challenges which confront society.” And the national student day is a step in that direction, he added. The program for the day will be discussed at July’s student council meeting, Roberts said, adding that the federation intends to organize the event in accordance with a
teach-in
NUS plan. The plan, which received unanimous approval at a recent NUS conference says the national student day must be organized locally with national co-ordination to reach “the broadest number of people possible.” It points out that the “historical context for a national student day is very favorable. “Students have been hit with the cutbacks in the funding of post-secondary education, tuition fee increases, regressive changes in student aid, and very high unemployment; all within a general attack on the education system. “At the same time, the general economic conditions in Canada
have been deteriorating with severe cutbacks in the area of social services generally. “This overall socio-econon& regression offers Canadian students an opportunity to express their concern for and responsibility to their society by aiding in the clarification of the issues facing all members of the Canadian society.” The NUS plan advises the organizers on each campus to “forge alliances and solicit help from other natural friends such as: the Canadian Association of University Teachers, post-secondary education support staff, labor groups and citizen groups.” -john
morris
N DPers elect woman candidate New Democratic Party members of the Waterloo North riding ‘chose city alderwoman, Mary Jane Mewh inney as their candidate for the next provincial election. Party leader Stephen, Lewis was a guest speaker at a meeting held Tuesday in the Waterloo Motor Inn. Mewhinney defeated her only opponent, solicitor Michael Makarchuk, by a vote of 70 to 27 with three spoiled ballots. As a member of city council for four years as well as various boards and committees, Mewhinney tended to be more conservative than Makarchuk in her stand on election issues. She opposed him on the general labor strike issue, rejecting it as “very irresponsible” and declaring that “there must be other ways of controlling the Anti-Inflation Board.” She also hoped that the people of Ontario would heed the call for restraint observing that “we have very good hospitals and our school system is excellent. ” At first, Mewhinney was in favor of “prolonging” the legal drinking age to 18 but, upon being informed that it already was 18, she promptly upped it to 2 1. She didn’t consider student and women’s issues to be “much of an issue.” A nurse herself, Mewhinney disapproved of the government’s “arrogant approach” in closing down hospitals and preferred a decentralization of power at both the provincial and municipal levels. Stephen Lewis was anxious to challenge the Conservatives in an election “the sooner the better” because the controversial nature of the issues allows the NDP to offer itself as an. alternative. He was amazed at the way the government handled the health and hospital cutbacks as it saved very little money but caused “tremendous public dismay.” Even the conservative Ontario.Medical Association attacked the government while the courts ruled the cabinet decision illegal in an “unprecedented” challenge, Lewis said. “When a government grows this arbitrary, it invites judicial intervention,” he remarked. Lewis predicted that people in Ontario will pay an extra $270 million for their o$ next year of which $40 million will be a “windfall profit” for the oil companies. He said there is no guarantee that the money will go to exploration or development and objected to the fact that the Royal Commission on Oil Pricing held its hearings to determine a fair price “in camera”. What is so “profoundly wrong” about the price increases is that the government didn’t feel it had to justify them, Lewis said. “We wouldn’t allow it for five minutes if we were the government.” The provincial government does not have a land use plan because its position is that “the preservation of agricultural land will be left to the forces of the market place,” Lewis said. Of nine reports tabled in the legislature, “a reasonably bright adolescent could have pr’oduced a more lucid report,” he sneered. “The Tories don’t intend tq have a land use program for Ontario. Period .” Lewis indicated that the election campaign will centre on such issues as housing, occupational health, energy and land. 4ionyx
the chevron news
mcmichael
needs
tr’ps and’help
1 Give us a ring at 2337
)
They’re getting younger every year! Perhaps by the end of the decade school and go straight to the cloistered halls of academe - providing ..+
we’// be able to see our children they dn afford the tuition bill.
skip high
Grad Club knocks int7 student fee hike The board of directors of the UW Graduate Club has spoken out against the tuition fee increase levied against foreign students by the Ontario government. A , resolution expressing the Graduate Club directors’ opposition to theifee increase tias passed, at the May 19 regular monthly meeting of the Grad Club. A letter criticising the increase will be sent to Harry Parrott, minister of colleges and universities, by Grad Club president Bob Pajkowski. The fee hike “is a political move ,” said Pajkowski, “because
the amount of money that will come from it is minimal at best.” In an interview with the chevron, Pajkowski noted that a Council of Ontario Universities policy statement on the setting of tuition fees argued against such a fee hike. Increasing the burden on foreign students “could not generate more than marginal new income” since they make up less than five per cent of all Ontario students, said the April 19 report. “We don’t like. to see tuition fees go up at all,” said Pajkowski, “but we’re really opposed to this
In need of a loan? If you’re financially scrapped and could do with $200 to tide you over until your boat comes in, or your tax return arrives in the mail, give the students awards office a visit. ’ The university has about $17,000 in eleven emergency loan funds which are used to help students experiencing short term financial difficulties. If its an emergency all that is needed is an appointment at the awards office, Joanne Wade, supervisor of student awards, told the chevron. Then up to $200 can be made available in an interest free loan. She said students are normally given 60 days to pay it back. Wade said the loans are used constantly and that there is only about $1000 remaining at the present time. She said the busiest time is in November and December
when students are at the end of their fall term assistance and are waiting on their winter cheque. Also in March when they are checking the mail for their tax rebate. The biggest fund available to all students is the Ginny Lee memorial Fund set up in memory of an exemplary student councillor. It contains $5087, to which the federation contributes money each year. The second largest fund is a $3,500 chest set up by the Alumni Association. It too is available to all students. The other funds including ones for students in specific faculties are all listed on page 43 of the calendar. Wade said the recovery rate on the loans is good and that only about $300 has been lost. -neiI
docherty
blanket increase.” s The board of directors says that fee increases are justified for students coming from countries or states which now levy discriminatory tuition fees against Canadian and other foreign students. Some rkciprocal arrangement between those ‘countries and the Ontario government, setting higher fees for those students, would have been preferable, the Grad Club directors maintain. There are 293 graduate students on foreign visas at UW, making up about 27 per cent of the total fulltime graduate enrolment. There are 473 undergraduate students at UW< on foreign visas. ’ In Queen’s Park May 13, Parrott announced that Ontario is “prepared to absorb the cost of the tuition surcharge applied to foreign students in Ontario postsecondary institutions who are sponsored and financially backed by the Canadian International Development Agency.” Most federal government assistance to students from Third World countries is administered by the Canadian International Development Agency (CIDA). Of the total of 1,700 CIDA-sponsored students in Canada, some 500 are in Ontario universities. UW president, Burt Matthews, said yesterday that though the university had made no decision on the fee hike as yet, he could see no alternative but to increase the fees as directed by the ministry. He said the board of governors will make a decision at its meeting on Tuesday. -larry
hannant
i 4
friday,
the chevron
Leukemia
NEW YORK (LNS) - “This is just one more example of government concern after the bodies are lying on the floor,” said one themical union leader, responding to the recent government inves tigation of leukemia deaths among synthetic rubber workers. Recent statistics indicate that cases of leukemia run three times higher among rubber workers than among the general population. At Firestone . Tire and Rubber six recent leukemia Company, 1 -_
t
1 You may not 1 splash no ret swim Sat 29 May because of swim meet.
kills rubber
deaths have been reported. A number of cases of leukemia have been reported recently among 800 workers at a B.F. Goodrich plant in Texas and a Texas U.S. Chemcials plant. Both Dlants produce styrene-butadiene, a product used in the manufacture of tires. Four former workers at the Goodrich plant have died, of blood cancer since 1971 and.a fifth is now undergoing treatment. At least two cases hive been reported at the Texas U.S. Chemcials plant. Now under investigation are the leukemia deaths over a lo-year Deriod of six workers in a hoodyear Tire and Rubber Company plant in Akron, Ohio. The deaths are believed to be linked to chemcials used in making plastic food wrapping. Goodyear officials have admitted that the six deaths were “work related” and said they “may have resulted from exposure to benL
L
zene.” This petrochemical, used in making paint thinner and solvent, has been linked to blood cancers such as leukemia. Goodyear spokesman William deMeza claims that the men died of aplastic anemia, although the Akrdn Beacon Journal reported
President
workers
that leukemia was listed as the cause of death in the workers’ medical records. In addition, the Akron newsthat paper reported seven -Goodyear workers had died of leukemia, while the company reported only six deaths.
FRIDAY
& SATURDAY
CRAIG
RUHilKE
ALL NEXT
CHARITY
WEEK
BROWN
UW president, Burt Matthews, is “quite convinced that women are dealt with equitably here.” He was commenting on the results of two investigations into the treatment of women employed on campus. One committee (PACER) looked at the status of full time female faculty while another checked into the position of female 1 staff. The result of the staff investigation, Matthews announced, at his regular press conference yester-
WMotor Moonstone
Presents:
treated well
day, was that three women had salary adjustment . He would give no details of their cases and cautioned that he was not suggesting that the inequity was due to sex. Of UW’s 35 full time women faculty six cases of inequity were found by the PACER study. The president said a comparison of women to their male peers, in terms of education and experience, resulted in two getting a higher classification and four getting salary in-
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CIA ups recruitment on campus
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creases. Matthews said the error in these cases was that the professors were hired originally at too low a level. Th/ere are 700 full time faculty. Asked if any special arrangements were being made to increase the female quota Matthews said none other than widely, advertising any vacant positions. In another faculty matter Matthews said the administration is looking at the possibility of offering older faculty reduced work loads. He is concerned about the age profile of the faculty which has a hump at 40-45 years old. If all the professors in this bracket move through and retire at the same time it will mean hiring a whole new wave and having another hump move through. By having older faculty on reduced work load the university 6ould fill the vacancies over a longer period and so iron out the hump. Matthews said the problem with any scheme for early retirement is that it severely affects a person’s pension. -neiI
- FOOT IN COLD WATER Guelph
It is unknown just how many rubber workers are affected adversely by exposure to the over 100 chemicals they handle. Business Week estimates that , over 10,000 workers could be involved, and thousands more may have been in the past.
saw:
UW women GREAT ENTERTAINMENT THIS IS A WINNING COMBINATION
may 28, 1976
Gary & Dave Starting
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REFLECTION Reflection is celebrating their anniversary. All week spot dances withcashprizes.“Tuesdaynightthefirst,lOOpeopleintheCrown Room & Golden Lion Lounge after 7:30 will receive a free T-shirt.
NEW YORK (LNS) The number of college students seeking jobs with the CIA has increased 30 per cent over the past year, according to agency officials. Director of personnel for the CIA, F.W.M. Janney, said he attributes the 30 per cent increase to “‘the advertising that’s taken place in terms of the coverage we’ve received ,’ ’ And Victor Lindquist, director of placement at Northwestern University, said he thought that recent disclosures about the CIA had sparked a “heightened interest” in intelligence work.
-
i riday,
the chevron
may 28, 1976
qhodesian
control
project --
to hamlets
Smtih codfilms (EW YORK (LNS) The of Ian vhite-minority regime Smith in Rhodesia is implementing program of population control of he majority of black population hat is strikingly similar to the ‘strategic hamlet” program of the Jnited States in Vietnam. Rhodesia’s 250,000 white popuhave insisted on ation, who Irhite-minority rule since they unaterally declared independence rom Britain in 1965, have been onfronted with increasingly militnt demands for majority rule from he country’s six million black leople. The first settlements were begun 1 1973, shortly after the advent of uerrilla activity. To date, 200,000 eople, making up 3 per cent of the lack population, have been reloated into what the Slaisbury reime calls “protected villages” nd “consolidated villages”. The government says that the urpose of the relocation is to pro:ct the people from “terrorists”, ut there is little doubt that the trategic goal is an attempt to cut ff and isolate the country’s growlg guerrilla movement - recently rganized into the Zimbabwe ‘eople’s Army - from its base of upport. A typical protected village covrs 100 acres and holds up to 2,000 eople. Each family is allocated a :ant 15 square yards. Surrounding ie village is a 7-foot barbed {ire fence, and the perimeter is oodlit and patrolled by armed uards at night.
5
During the day, blacks are allowed out to work their land. But at night they are confined to the villages by a dusk-to-dawn curfew, the areas around them becoming free-fire zones where soldiers shoot at anything that moves. . In the heart of the villages is the suradministrative “keep”, rounded bv sandbags, which houses at least two wh;te officials and up to 20 black District Assistants. All are armed. When the people leave the villages to work in their fields often a several hour walk away they are checked by the district assistants posted at the gates to ensure that they are not carrying food which could be passed to the guerrillas. On their return, they are searched for weapons and checked against photographs on registration certificates. The white minority regime’s fear of the guerrillas is not unfounded as the newly-formed Zimbabwe People’s Army has significantly stepped up its actions in r$ecent months. The guerrilla force is led by former members of the Zimbabwe African National Union and the Zimbabwe African People’s Union that have joined together. According to the May 16 London Observer, an estimated 3,000 Zimbabweans trained in neighboring Mozambique and Tanzania recently re-entered the country, with still more being trained. (Rhodesia is the name chosen by white set-
Charaes dropped sgainst Indians
tlers for Zimbabwe.) One important target of attack by the guerrillas is the railway lines that connect land-locked Rhodesia from the sea through Botswana and South Africa . Mozambique closed its borders and ports to Rhodesian trade severa1 months ago. The Smith government has aho come under increasing pressure from the international community to make way for majority rule. And the pressure has even come from such preciously staunch sup-
porters United
as South States.
Africa
and the
‘Outh Africa has refused to handle additional Rhodesian trade to help lessen the economic impact of Mozambique’s blockade, and the U.S. has recently called for black majority rule. Both countries have determined that majority rule is inevitable for Rhodesia and they want the government to settle with a moderate black leadership now rather than prolong the conflict and have to negotiate with a revolutionary
black movement in the future. But Rhodesia has resisted all pressure so far. With the “protected villages” it hopes to isolate the guerrilla movement in the countryside from its base of support. In addition, the white minority regime is desperately working to build up its military strength. During the past month Rhodesia has put its 10,000 soldier reserve force on permanent duty and eliminated all draft exemptions in order to place more soldiers in the field.
_ ---
4EW YORK-(LNS) - All charges in a federal trial against four AIM lembers were dropped in Portland, Oregon on May 12, in the face of a rowing community support movement and the lack of government evience against the four. After U.S. district court judge Robert Belloni dropped the charges, everal hundred supporters who had filled the courtroom and hallways pilled onto the courthouse steps to hold a jubiliant celebration. AIM leader and co-founder Dennis Banks, his wife Kamook, and two ther AIM members, Russell Redner and Kenneth Loudhawk, were harged on three counts of illegal possession of explosives and two ounts of illegal possession of firearms. Charges remain in effect against ,eonard Peltier, a fifth co-defendent. He has yet to receive a trial date. The charges were dropped when the government prosecutors, apparntly with no solid evidence, said they were not ready to proceed. at the nset of the trial on May 12. The government had earlier tried to present as evidence photographs If dynamite allegedly confiscated from the vehicles the defendants were ravelling in at the time of their arrest last November. According to the government, the dynamite was destroyed by the Oregon State Police with no witnesses except the FBI. Judge Belloni uled on March 30 that these photos were inadmissable as evidence. The rosecution is still awaiting a decision on its appeal of this ruling and has zfused to go on with the trial in the meantime. The charges stem from a Nov. 14 incident in which Kamook Banks, Ledner, Loudhawk and another woman, Anna Mae Aquash, were arested on the road near Ontario, Oregon. The government claims that Dennis Banks and Leonard Peltier were also present at the scene but scaped. Banks was later arrested and brought to Oregon to be tried. Aquash /as found brutally murdered in March shortly after being released from a outh Dakota jail where she had been held on other charges. Leonard Peltier, who faces additional charges in the death of two FBI is currently fighting extradition gents on the Pine Ridge Reservation, -om a Vancouver, Canada jail. Kamook Banks still faces a trial in Wichita Kansas, and Dennis Banks ; fighting extradition to South Dakota where he faces riot charges. Both re currently out of jail. Standing on the steps of the U.S. courthouse after the charges were ismissed, Dennis Banks held up his four month old daughter, Ta Tiopa 1aza Win (Iron Door Woman) who was born when Kamook was held in Wichita jail. “She was born behind bars,” he said, “born to go forward to tell the -uth about how it is to be born behind bars.” The recent Portland victory comes in the wake of an onslaught of legal attles that Indian activists are fighting., “We are convinced that the rosecution of Indian people will continue,” Banks noted at the rally. A defense committee, which has rallied support for the defendants ince they were jailed in November, says it plans to continue its work if le government wins its appeal on the dynamite photographs and reinicts any of the four AIM members.
Radio Waterloo Radio Waterloo broadcasts daily from 2:30pm to 3am at 94.1 on Grand River Cable FM. Friday
May 28th
2:30 Story Each weekday at 2:30pm Marilyn Turner reads an excerpt from a well known story. This week the story is “Swallows and Amazons”. 3:00 Music and Musicians ; From , Radio Moscow, this week’s programme features Soviet composer Georgy Sviridov. 6:00 Crawdaddy Radio Review From Crawdaddy Magazine a feature on Martin Mull and Patti Smith. 8:45 People’s Music - This programme features a local musician who has been recorded and - interviewed in Radio Waterloo’s Trak Four Studios. 10:00 Down To E.arth Festival - In this programme Michael Nickerson talks about the principles behind Bakavi. Bakavi is a set of guidelines for development with the aim of developing an ecologically sound way of life as well as promoting life base pursuits.
Saturday
May 29th
4:30*Gardening For Fun and Food - Professor Teskey from the Department of Horticultural Science at the Ontario Agricultural College in Guelph talks about Food Plants as Ornamentals. 6:00 Live From the Slaughterhouse - From the Slaughterhouse, a coffee house in Aberfoyle, Ontario, this week’s featured artist is “The Original Sloth Band”. The Sloth Band’s Music can best be -described as j ugband and they will be on campus later this term for a free outdoor concert.
Sunday 3:00
May 30th Latin American Students Association - The Latin Ameri-
Features can Students present a progPlanning Association of ramme in Spanish for Latin Canada discusses his percepAmerican Students. tions of a planner’s role. 5:30 Review of the Arts -A review of the Cultural and RecreaWednesday June 2nd tional in events the 2:30 Story - “Swallows and AmaKitchener-Waterloo area. zons” 6:00 Classical Music Feature 4:30 To be announced. with Brigitte Allan. This week 6:00 Native Communications ‘Wagner’ the first of a Each Wednesday at this time series of “Wagner-weeks” Flora Conroy produces a tracing the composer’s life programme on issues of conand the development of his cern to native people. work. 8:45 BBC African Theatre - From 9:00 Information Made Public the BBC’s African Service, a Hosted by Bill Culp, this prog- _ series of award winning plays. ramme focuses on public afTonight Transistor Radio. fairs. 10:00 ScopeFrom United Nations Monday May 31st Radio: The battle against the 2:30. Story - “‘Swallows and Amadesert locust plague - one of zons” the projects of the U.N. De4:30 Folk and Popular From velopment Programme; and Radio Moscow, popular some innovations in worldmelodies by Raymonds Pauls. wide agriculture -from a lec6:00 The World Around Us ture sponsored by the UN. ln“What’s Happening in stitute for Training and ReAmerica Today?” Dick Gregsearch (UNITAR). ory, American activist, talks about conditions in the United States. Taken from a talk deliThursday June 3rd . vered on the University of 2:30 Story - “Swallows and AmaWaterloo campus in February zons” 1975. 4:30 Community Senrices A 8:45 Musikanada - Interview and series of programmes examinMusic programme featuring ing different community serPatricia Dahlquist. vices in the Kitchener10:00 What do you think - This Waterloo area. week’s questions are-“Do 6:00 Environmental Issues - This you believe in UFO’s?“, “Who week, viral contamination of was Canada’s 2nd Prime the environment. Minister” and “Who do you 8:45 Research 76 A look at most ad mire?” some of the current research on campus. ,Tuesday June 1st ’ IO:00 Perspectives - From United 2:30 Story - “Swallows and AmaNations Radio, a programme zons”. . on current issues facing dif4:30 Stanley Park Senior Public ferent bodies of the United School Presents - Produced Nations. by the students from forms 7A and 7D, this programme is an Unless otherwise noted, all progintroductory programme on rammes were produced in the Native People. studios of Radio Waterloo. If you 6:00 Perceptions of a Planner’s have any suggestions or comments Role - Wayman Fait-weather, please write to Radio.Waterlod: UniDirector of planning for the versity of Waterloo, Waterloo, Oncity of Barrie and a board tario, Canada N2L 3G1, member of the Community All times refer to pm.
6
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friday,
may 28, 1976
l3ook TR~v~~vvs,..l Between McClelland
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lance Canadian photographers commissioned to chronicle in colour the splendour and loneliness, the beauty and diversity of the International Boundary, the people who live along it, and the communities. The photographers are themselves a mirror of the Canadian mosaic; deep-rooted in Maritimes soil ; city dwellers from Montreal or immigrants from Europe who have come to see with an artistic eye the particular magnificence of a part of the country. The- border is seen through the camera lens of Pierre Gaudard, who came here from Paris in 1952, and John DeVisser, who left Holland in the same year to make his reputation in Canada; through the eye of Montreal-born Richard
Amis Ltd.
“The most beautiful book ever published in Canada!” That is how publisher Jack McClelland confidently describes BETWEEN FRIENDS/ENTRE AMIS, the ilexploration of the lus trated U.S.-Canadian border, which is Canada’s official Bicentennial gift to the people of the United States. Equally confident, Lorraine Monk, who produced it for the National Film Board of Canada, believes it will sell no less than one million copies over the years. BETWEEN FRIENDS / ENTRE AMIS is a distillation of the skill and inspiration, the sweat and the adventure of thirty free-
Produced
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Vroom of Ottawa; Spiteri of Calgary; and Peter Christopher of Toronto, who climbed the dizzying height of the suspension bridge spanning the St., Lawrence between Ogdensburg, New York, and Johnstown, Ontario, to photograph a laker as he hung upside down. The renowned Freeman Patterson of Shamper’s Bluff, New Brunswick; Hungarian-born Gabor Szilasi; Lutz Dille, from Leipzig, Germany; Quebecois Michel Campeau, and Torontonian Ted Grant; Ukrainian-Canadian Michael Semak, born in Welland; and the Montreal team of Mia and Klaus, are all represented. Bicentennial or no, the book is a magnificent collection of photos, superbly produced. A great, if expensive, addition to any library.
JAMES MARGELLOS
d III Canada
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Movie review
Them’s the breaks Mellow harmony A couple of chevron staffers both went to see “The Missouri Breaks” and they left with very different opinions, so here are two revues of the movie.
Someone ahead of me in the popcorn line-up at the theatre said that he was there for entertainment. I figure that entertainment means something that takes your mind off your problems. I was in the right place for testing that hypothesis,‘since I had just determined that I had a new problem. Not being the kind of person for whom it is easy to-hold back on anything (like, say, Nicholson’s character, Logan, the rustler, in the movie), Ican tell you right away that this movie worked. And is still working.. .my mind is discovering yet more nuances and details about the story of the collectivity of rustlers and the one-sided, single-minded opposition which they are met with. Let me also say, at this point, that I saw “The King of Hearts” at the Gorge Cinema the other night for the first time, and it’s an interesting comparison with “Missouri Breaks.” Both movies make one realize that appearances can be deceiving. Missouri Breaks western (a theme which lends itself to appears to be a “realistic” endless exploitation, slowly spiralling up artistically, to keep pace with the slow upward spiral of the mass consciousness), King of Hearts seems to be a fantastic comedy.. . but the seeming is merely a cover for more and more levels of ambiguity and mystery in both films. It’s the characterizations and how they’re done that hold my attention. The acting was superb on all counts. The characters are quite believable, light years away from the traditional western of sparkling white ‘good guys’ and black as night ‘bad guys’. They have idiosyncrasies and integrity and naivite and professional ‘expertise’. Even the womenor, if you prefer, the Woman, in all Her manifestations-is allowed to develop and engage in self expression and thought and questions. Yessir, everybody comes across as ye traditional stereotype, and then it all moves, as subtly as the light and shadow and wind in the north of Montana and the breaks and the mountains. As the seasons change, so do the people and their ways. And even if old man Braxton “loves the law” and claims that it is absent, one realizes that It is not...that is to say, the law of men (certainly not of women) may not have reached the West, but the law of karma is ever present. I could go on for quite some time about my thoughts on this film.. .a movie with at least as many possibilities in itself as in its title. -Pisces **
Revenge is the only way to put some fun and goodness into ‘murder. Self-defence isn’t as effective cinematically because it happens too quickly, and you can’t prolong the search and chase dramatics. And the more vicious and low-down the initial murders are (in this film the good (well, sort of good) guys get their insides blown out in one case while fucking, in another while shitting; then there’s also throat-slittings and burnings), the sweeter and juicier the revenge can be. Isn’t there some ingredient of world reality that’s more worthwhile to film than people dying? Is all this blatant “body language” Hollywood’s latest notion of a “gutsy” film? Imagine Jack Nicholson in a scene refusing to fuck, and then realize that there must ,be a whole lot of wierd details missing before that makes sense. Then remember there’s likely a woman in the scene, and, after that, to give Nicholson’s responsebelief, you guess that she must either: 1) be coming on to him in such an ambitious, pulp-magazine way (“How about some sexual intercourse - now!“) that his acceptance would mean the end of his acting credibility, or else 2) be attempting to seduce him in such a confused and neurotic way that he fears for the safety of his genitals. SO how do you get an understandable portrait of a woman out of either case? Easy! just after his refusal, she breaks down and cries. Now that he can relate to. So much for the role of women in this film. If I mentioned the whores and the horny farm-wife who were the only other women in the film, you’d think I was being one-sided, wouldn’t you? Nicholson plays a reasonably likeable In “Missouri Breaks” character for the first time in a while. I thought he was a snobbish asshole in “Cuckoo’s Nest” who cared for his buddies only in ways that were good for his own hide. In this latest film his compassion for his companions is much clearer. He’s still quite shifty-eyed, which erodes his trustworthiness, but that’s explainable -not excused L by the film’s context of violence and vengeance. Maybe Nicholson’s slight decrease in haughtiness is due to his juxaposition with Brando, whose versatility still far outshines anyone I’ve ever seen on film. Brando’s eccentricity becomes reasonable in scenes where he acts an actor; here, within the context of the film, he is putting on a show for other characters. It comes across as a sophisticated superficiality, but that’s probably what’s intended. At least, that’s what’s needed in scenes where a crazy, sadistic mercenary confronts his boss, a greedy, law-and-order landlord, or his victim, usually somewhat more principled than he. There is a great deal of similarity in this respect (and only this respect) between “Missouri Breaks” and “Burn!_“,- and one has to wonder if this is not due mostly to Brando’s way of handling the role. I don’t think that he had to submerge his social consciousness in order to make “Missouri Breaks”. ,The other side of Brando’s skill is to be human when his character has no choice and can bluff no longer: when Nicholson is threatening his life, and Brando, in a sudsy bathtub, has no defence but to turn his back and worry. His jolt when the gun goes off expresses precisely the tension that a real person would have gone through, as opposed to the typical super-coolness that many other actors prefer to have’ as part of their acting reputation. But what scares me the most is the possibility that this film will usher in a new era of ethnic comedy - Canadian jokes. Hollywood can cut the RCMP to shit for all that I care, (which this film only begins to do) but let’s hope that the rest of us don’t get called down as part of the same national looneybin. -Steve
izma
Thoroughbred Carole King
A & M
With her latest album, Thoroughbred, Carole King gives us what will prove to be her best effort since her second record, Tapestry. Understandably, it’s been tough for her not to be disappointing after such a superb album as Tapestry; it’s hard to believe that on a record containing ‘You’ve Got a Friend’ most people can’t decide which song they like best. Every one of them is a classic. But it won’t be long before some of the songs on Thoroughbred are classics too. That’s not to say that Carole’s ‘in between’ albums weren’t enjoyable. ‘Music ’ , ‘Fantasy’, and ‘Wrap around Joy’ were all very good, but to me they represent a
development period for her music, culminating in Thoroughbred. On Tapestry, many of her songs like ‘so Far Away’, and ‘Tapestry’ reflect a.pensive time in her life; contrastingly , her theme on Thoroughbred is a much happier one. The change is evident in songs like ‘So Many Ways’ and ‘Only Live is Real’; she even says it herself in the graceful ‘Ambrosia’: Oh, I’ve been like those people Who need pain to feel alive But now I’m kind of like a child Who’s been slowly reconciled What hasn’t changed is the superior group of musicians the Carole surrounds herself with, both and vocal. instrumental Danny Kortchmar is very skilled on guitar while Tom Scott adds a lot of depth with his thoughtful sax-
Lonely LA. If the Shoe Fits Pure Prairie League-RCA
Pure Prairie League is a rather unknown’ country-rock band that has been on the fringes of the music scene for over three years now. If the Shoe Fits is their fourth album, and probably will catapult them no nearer to success than any of their three previous endeavors. It is a rather pallid attempt to capitalize on the success of other such bands as the Eagles, New Riders of the Purple Sage, and Lynyrd Skynyrd, whose style they imitate on this album. I’ve only heard one of their other albums before, that being Two Lane Highway, their last release and a much better album overall than this new one. Several weaknesses are present on this album, ones that producer John Boylan should be responsible for as much as any of the members of the band. The main problem is that none of the members of the band seem capable of writing decent lyrics, and show very little to‘pica1 originality in any of the songs that appear on this album: No less than seven of the album’s ten cuts are sonorous ballads about lonely L.A. cowboys moaning over lost love. As any hard-core Eagles or
aphone line. David Crosby and Graham Nash provide some background vocals along with James Taylor, whose mellow harmony with Carole on ‘High Out of Time’ reminds one of the beautiful ‘Will You Still Love Me Tomorrow‘?‘. I had the opportunity to see Carole perform in Toronto a few months ago, her first tour after a long layoff. She did songs from her newer albums as well as most of the tunes from Tapestry. Needless to say, she was fantastic-always entertaining while doing older songs as well as ever. I would best describe Carole King as a thoughtful songwriter who never lets her expressive voice dominate her flowing melodies. And she sure shows it on Thoroughbred. -rob
tibshirani
ballads
New Riders fan will tell you, there is nothing very original about this theme. And despite the numerous variations on this theme that are possible, Pure Prairie League stick to the most elementary lyrics possible. Most of the words’ are just plain embarassing, and show about as much imagination as a typical Olivia Newton-John song. Coincidentally, the music seems to match the formulized lyrics: each song has a pedal steel break and most of the ballads sound the same. The album left me with the sense of not really having heard anything substantial after listening to it. Like background muzak, very few of the songs make any impression. This is really
a shame, because showed a lot of promise for this band. There is more up-tempo bluegrass and rockabilly on that album than on this newer disc. The choice of songs on Two Lane Highway is much better, there are no humorous songs on If the Shoe Fits like ‘,‘I’11 Fix Your Flat Tire, Merle” or “Pickin’ to Beat the Devil”. The band seems to have taken their music much more seriously on the new album, with disastrous results. Part of the enTwo Lane Highway
the.&7m
joyment of listening to bluegrass/country-rock is the informal approach which the musicians take to it. The band seems to be more restricted on the new album. There are a few merits which should not go unmentioned. John David Call is a fine pedal steel player, his licks on such numbers as “Aren’t YouMine” and “Long, Cold Winter” are quite inspired and provide welcome relief from the lyrics. Also, the band’s harmonies are quite tight on most cuts (one of the exceptions being a remake of Buddy Holly’s “That’11 Be the Day”, sung in an affected rockabilly style) and the vocals seems to be one of the band’s better talents. In conclusion then, better leave this album to the hard-core c&w freex because If the Shoe Fits does not contain anything that at least a half-dozen of the band’s contemporaries do better. A rather big letdown from them here’s hoping that Pure Prairie League will recover from If the Shoe Fits and produce some finer songwriting and more up-tempo music next time.
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chevrics took a day off this week and so unaccustomed are they to free days that it took them some time to get readjusted, this coupled with what at least seemed to be a weekof very little news added up to this humble package. However, we promise at least 12 pages next week. And all that remains to be said is that this is a good place to spend a few worthwhile hours doing any of the many tasks which are required to produce the paper. So why not come down, and help us to put out the summer chevron. This week’s chevrics were: val moghadam, larry hannant, dioriyx mcmichael, john morris, Sylvia hannigan, brenda Wilson, and nd.
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