\
‘Haggar was recommended to George Haggar, the political the administration in a brief -science professor who was fired A from >Waterloo Lutheran presented in december by a Univergroup of students in the Intesity in 1968 for -his outspoken political views has been tentagrated Studies programme. He had previously visited with mem+ tively ‘accepted as a visiting pro,bers of Integrated Studies ‘, at fessor at the University of Wat1 which time-%? @sci?ibed . his erloo. history- and alleged that he was Approval was ’ granted on fribeing refused- work in Canadian - day, by academic vicepresident ’ (pro tern) ,Jay Minas for Haggar universities because of his prosocialist p-olitical beliefs. to. become a visiting professor In septem&er of ‘1969, Haggar in the1 College of Integrated Studies, an experimental ‘group t laid charges with the Ontario ComXnission Human Rights at the University of Waterloo. Acceptance is conditional upon charging political discrimination. He is still awaiting the _ salary demands made by Hagcommission’s decis^lon. Friday’s gar. Negotiations are to be conmeans that Nagducted on thursday, february 5. .LI anUOUnCement
his appointment as - considered the brief,. .They %uggar.3 will be able to work at although means that gested that ,the cost of having visiting professor - I.a ’ university --* for the first time he will be on the Waterloo camhim at the university on a fullsince ‘he was fired from South.time basis would be prohibitive, is em University bin New Orleans in pus for only one or two days -and made, the recommendation L;:the spring of (1969, for supporta week. He had originally been conthat he come for one or two days -” ing --. student activists at the, a week. sidered by the _ students of school.. Integrated Studies for- a fullHaggar has indicated that he - He had been hired by Southconsiders himself as an assotime resource person. When em following his dismissal lfrom ciate professor. and his initial . this proposal was rejected, the Waterloo Lutheran to- become brief recommending him as salary request is in the $7000 chairmanof Southern’s political range. It is unlikely that the ? visiting professor was subscience department. He was submitted to the’ university’s aduniversity will meet this- figure sequently made president of - the ministration. The brief implied and the meeting ‘on thursday is university’s faculty association. to try and arrange a settlement \ After his dismissal he was or& - that he. was to, be on the Unof Waterloo campus for .of this issue. It is also unknown ered out of’the United States and r iversity when Haggar would arrive at the the full january to april term. he returned to Canada. University of Waterloo to comHaggar has stated that he However ,-it was not until friday -that the administration first mence work. ’ would like to move_ to Waterloo, _
’
Approximately 209 picketers - piness with a rich politician workers of the World song tank c saying, .‘ ‘This is not a beauty -from across Ontario protested.’ from Montreal?” and “I left _ idarity *orever. contest.” , the Miss Canadian University my sign outside,” set the toneJolley I, demanded. her right Jol’ley replied “You should Pageant -held at Waterloo Luth- ~ for the evening. to speak. She had been guaran-‘ hear the comments some of the eran University last friday. The After the ‘judges were introteed 2 minutes to’ ‘speak at ,.each men have been making. carried demonstrators signs duced, the ” queen candidates pageant function. The officials She then appealed- to her siswith such slogans as women are were escorted onto the stage and had advised her not to speak at ters on the stage to join her. ’ ‘ not commodities, welcome. to. the xpresente$ :to the audience. Walkthe final judging. , 1 Judy Darcy., queen candidate beef au&tin,, women are not for , err explained that *the. girls +ere :< “; Walker began ‘from York, responded by leavimmediately sale, women3 libeuhon is hum- ’ being jGdg& on7 poise, charm asking whether she was can-. ing her position with the other_qn li&yat[on. j and- congeniality. Then I the audl adian and a student. Jolley candidates ’ to --join the protest. ‘The pro&s&s also handed ‘out ience was. knit,.given~~~.thegi~r;'chance g:,,: :znswered the -y$sen questions. She Walker . asked mJolley, “If why the sa~sg-.-..z”f~. .g&.--.& ..pf)+..-4+..y&&yp~ +sg.; &-“~egfadhg; ” ^ “~~, td’ : ~‘.iittle , leafle@, sang songs,, and chanted ._,.. slogans Men and .women from better”., .I.,‘. and ,.there * were things . did’you enter?” I I minutes Waterloo, Waterloo Lutheran, Each of .the c&test&its walk- _ she wanted. to say to the, candiL Although she had answered Toronto, ,. Guelph,. York, MC-: ed - -down the ’ rtip’ smiling anx- t dates. Walker’s - reply was : this : question many times dur-’ - Master, and’- Western Universi-. iously in all. directions: Mean“you’ve got ’ less Ithan ,%wo ‘2min:ing the week; saying she intend$ -_ ties{‘p@ticipated * ’ while, Walker described her utes now:” ’ . , : .’ . ed to use the pageant as a forum. de to stop hair and eye- colour, age, course,, When- members of the audito express her views, the only e build+ : interests,;and ambition.. ‘. -. 6 : -ence,‘ibobed Walker ,and shouted .-I answer. she ‘gave was, .“Toronto’s COhgiwith the -end of the indivi+‘ i “‘Let her speak,” ,.he conceded Student Administrative was in ‘dual -introductions, Jeniel So&$, but reserved the right $0 - ask decided to boycott the pageant :>,. -i .y ‘p..cc. progress: ‘_ -;- -d$qualified‘. protest ’ ’ candidate .’ questions “since 1 the university but there ‘is a candidate from ‘The pagear&&@&$..d with the ,from Simon Fraser I University . is a -~place for the logical exToronto here”. r_ introduction “6f::*7ma$er’ of ;cere- . entered ‘the auditorium. - She -change of ideas.‘! At this point, Walker asked monies; Hill, Walker.- His -open: pr-oc,eeded te,. the.. , stage while Jolley spoke brief lv about the Darcv if she was still a candi-’ * “Can I a I PQ& girl 1 I gbodt ~ lQfl--&pp&$~er$ th &f&,$ ing ^ remarks,; - I’ -_ - _ ~COUhCil
descended from the stage and left I the auditorium. Their sipporters in the audience left. @itside the building they ‘joined the picketers and proceeded to a lecture ‘hall at Luth1 i. eran. . “The photographer Lkept tryI ing . to make. all 34 ;of us pose sitting in ‘a Icircle with our’ legs ’ in ’ the :middle around pageant , *, /organixer Peter Sharpe? ‘:- :, “The escorts had bets on us:” >’ ’ ’ / “In the rehearsals most found I ,it unpleasant to . walk down &he ramp with all those guys gawking at us.” -. When asked if the pageant was ’ really a* beauty contest, Darcy pointed out that each . candidate had only one 10 -minute and one 5-minute interview ., ’ . with the judges. Darcy expressed her disappoihtment at not being allowed to sneak because she fe
Bilinguisme-fascism ’ au Quebec - Lemieux
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“Le fascisme au Quebec est l’imposition d’une langue par une minorite sur une majorite,” disait-il, “et comme les noirs aux Etats-Unis s’identifient par la couleur de leur peau peau par nous nous reconnaissons notre langue. ’ ’ 11 profita de l’occasion pour mettre en relief la question de Quebec , l’unilinguisme : “Le ‘bilingue a tourjours 30 percent de plus de chomage que 1’Ontario unilingue,” declarait-il.
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value $10.00 MONTREAL (CUP)-P e r r y Meyer, the McGill law professor appointed as a one-man commission of inquiry into the state of affairs at Loyola College, will also serve as one-man appeals board for faculty dismissed by the college’s all-Jesuit administration. * The announcement of Meyer’s role came Wednesday ( j anuary 28)) and cleared the way for resolution of the dispute between faculty and administration which has kept Loyola in an uproar since announcements of the figures of 27 faculty december 15.
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11 poursuivait les raisons de son optimisme quant au succes eventuel d’une liberation nationale qu’il considere possible sur une periode a long terme: “Nous adversaires se battent Pour le passe, nous nous battons pour l’avenir car nous avons la jeuness de notre tote.” Selon Lemieux il n’y a pas de compromis possible avec l’establishment de la rue St. Jacques (rue des financiers anglais de Montreal) : “ Je parle au nom d’un epuple qui vent diriger ses propres affaires, “declarait il en denoncant les paroles recentes du H. Rocke Robertson, principle de l’universite McGill.
Le discours de Lemieux etait bien pese et allait droit au but.
You To U. of W.
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“Notre organisme met l’accent sur la langue d’education plutot que sur la langue de travail,” ajoutait-il, “nous crayons qu’il est essential d’apporter des remedes a ce niveau. ”
Ce n’est qu’apres une heure de discours relativement paisible qu’eclata une melee verbale. Plusieurs locuteurs improvises s’emparerent a tour de role du microphone. On remarquait parmi ces derniers des activistes “Maoistes” d’apres Reggie Chartrand, de la force constabulaire de Montreal.
\
school are all part of the bargain.
Let Us Drive
“Ainsi, c’est le comble de l’absurde que de voir un canadien francis ne gagner que 60 percent du salarire d’un canadien anglais d’egale competence. ”
MONTREAL (CUP)-C’est dans la confusion la plus totale que s’est terminee lel mercredi dernier l’expose de Raymond Lemieux devant quelques deux cents etudieants reunis au centre universitarie de McGill.
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Meyer’s decisions on the individual appeals made by teachers . contesting the figures will be binding and final in .a11 cases. He will also determine the procedure\ of the appeal hearings and have final say as to which
Nurse
are important in the cases. Both faculty and administration at Loyola have asked Meyer to render his decisions before f ebruary 25. A total of 29 faculty have lod- . ged appeals with Meyer: in addition to the 27 f acuity fired december 15, an additional two professors who did not receive extensions for one-year teaching contracts have asked to have their cases heard. Students and faculty at Loyola have charged that the firings were a political purge by the ridding the administration, college of faculty who supported, to achieve student attempts binding arbitration by the Canadian Association of University Teachers in the case of dismissed physicist S.A.Santhanam. ’ Santhanam was fired by LOYOla trustees without stated cause at the beginning of the fall term.
f&S
calls narc on youth
A local lY-year-old youth was given a choice of a $300 fine or 35 days in jail after being convicted of possession of LSD last friday. Sumner Vallee was freaking out on acid and ‘had gone to health .services believing that
Media
would be treated with no questions asked. He handed the nurse at the centre a cigarette box containing two mauve tablets. The nurse gave his name to security, who in turn informed the narcs. The tablets were later analysed as LSD. he
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concern to society”, he said. . Canadian-born new paper magnate lord Thompson did not see a problem. In an interview during his recent business trip to Canada, he said that “multiple ownership brings financial security and better business methods, not editorial interference, and it serves to raise standards.” “In every town there are always crackpots who are unhappy with the media, usually because they don’t get a big enough airing of their own weird views.”
OTTAWA (CNS)-The senate committee investigating mass media was told by Combines Act investigator D.H.W. Henry that problems, of monopoly and ownership concentration in the communications field is of more importance to‘ society today than those in any other field, “Because the media of communications are, in effect, the nervous system of society, there is no field in which excessive concentration, or anti-competitive practices can be of greater . a
term.
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This shot of Tom Kieswetter (left)
Must
shows why Western won. It was all done with mirrors.
beat Mat
B-bailers by Cl ive G illon
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instrumental in the warrior’s and Rick Menear comeback, took his fifth foul Chevron staff at the six minute mark with the score 79-77 for Western. Paul Trailing by 20 points at the Bilewicz followed with three half, the basketball warriors minutes to play. This foul turncame back to within two points ed out to be a three-point play before finally losing out 102-90 giving the mustangs an 88-83 to the Western mustangs. lead. From this point on the In their new gym, Western more experienced Western five built up an early lead, much to controlled the game. the delight of nearly 3000 WestThe most tell-tale statistic ern supporters. as far as the warriors are conWestern’s 63-43 halftime lead cerned was the foul-shooting. was the result of three factors: They were 20 for 34 on the game the near perfect shooting of in contrast to Western’s 30 for mustang veterans Doug Morton 37. (8 for 10 in the first half) and The warriors again showed a Dave McGuffin, the tenacious strong dependence on goldenrebounding both offensively and armed Jaan Laaniste. Laaniste, defensively by Bob LaRose and league-leading scorer, tossed in Al Brown and a fine fast break 31 points in a brilliant diplay set up by the Western reboundagainst tough defensive coverage. ing. The rest of the team converted The warriors, on the other about 33 per cent of their shots hand, shot a mediocre 30 per but were inconsistent, missing cent in the first twenty minutes and had it not been for the 19 many close-in chances. Coach Mike Lavelle felt after points of Jaan Laaniste, the the game that Waterloo could game would have been well out have been closer at the half had of reach. they switched to a man-to-man important Perhaps most earlier. The mustangs though, the strong inside play of defence were able to break the 3-2 press the mustangs forced Waterloo time and time again for the easy into serious foul trouble with basket. Tom Kieswetter, Bill Hamilton, Wednesday night in the warWalt Lozynsky and Paul Bilgym, Waterloo plays a ewicz all having three fouls by riors “must” game against McMaster. the half. If they are unable to win it The second half was a comthe warriors cannot take secplete reversal of the first. Watand erloo, shifting from their zone ond place in their division only the top two teams make defense to a man-to-man, cooled the playoffs. out the Western shooters. Finally To assure themselves second finding the scoring touch, the place the warriors must win all warriors whittled the mustang of their remaining games over lead down to three points (70-67) Toronto, Windsor and with nine minutes still left to Mat, Guelph. play * The marauders are fightWith Hamilton and Bilewicz ing for the‘ second playoff spot taking control of the boards, busloads of the warriors began to set up also and several Mat supporters are expected their own fast break led by Laanfor Wednesday’s game to back iste, Lozynsky and Dale Hajdu. The 300 noisy Waterloo fans up their team’s bid. In the previous meeting becheered madly as the team gaintween these two teams at Mced momentum. Unfortunately, Master, the warriors again atevery starter, with the excepa come from behind tion of Laaniste, had four goals tempted by the time the warriors pulled upset but fell short and lost 87-83. to within two points, 79-77. Inexperience on the uniwat Hamilton, who was playing his strongest game yet and was team and a tough Mat zone
defence that frustrated the warrior offence into erratic play were factors in the loss. Hopewar‘riors will have fully, the overcome these early problems. Warriors must win by more than four points to ensure they will place ahead of Mat if they should tie on the won-lost record. With Laaniste scoring up to Mae’s big scorer Paul par, Mazza should be easily matched. It will be up to Hamilton, Bilewicz and Lozynsky to outplay Mat’s Jim Noble and Walt Spilewski on the boards. Last friday night the warriors played an exhibition game against the Fredonia blue devils of New York. Waterloo played very poor basketball and ended up getting whomped 83-55. Jaan Laaniste was the only warrior to score in double figures as he got 21 points. So discouraging was the warriors play against Fredonia, that Mike Lavelle, coach of the team wished to apologize, on behalf of the warriors, for the poor effort displayed and conveys the assurance that the players won’t repeat the performance. The fans will be a little more ready to accept the apology if it is followed by a win over Mae on Wednesday.
Ext. 3613 Feb. 3
Grand Opening of
TOBACCO ROAD DISCOTHEQUE Featuring
Live Entertainment
FEBRUARY
6th
MacDonnell St. Next to Brothers
Claspw St.
tuesday
2 february
.7970 (10:46)
799
03
intramural
Schedule
HOCKEY tue feb 3 queensmount
thu feb 5 moses springer
9pm 1Opm 1 lpm
st pauls vs renison st jeromes vs Conrad grebel grads vs env studies
1 Opm 11 pm 12pm
optometry vs frosh math frosh arts vs frosh eng upper eng vs upper math
1 pm upper arts vs co-op
fri feb 6 queensmount sun feb 8 moses springer
FLOOR HOCKEY Tue feb 3
1 Opm 11 pm 12pm
upper math vs science phys ed vs upper arts vill south vs vill north
7pm 8pm 9pm 1Opm
Conrad grebel vs st jeromes co-op vs st pauls optometry vs habitat vill north vs vill west
7pm 8pm 9pm
thu feb 5
upper math vs science phys ed vs upper eng grads vs env studies
SKIING friday, february 6 - Chicopee ski club (entries must be in by february 5)
\ CAMPUS SHOP Shop
operated
Village east won their first championship also on the weekend in the curling competition. The team, skipped by Larry Manley, included John Scott, Tim Green, and Howard Turner. Habitat was second with upper math, frosh math and Conrad grebel completing the top five.
Gymnastics
nastics champion, Natasha Bajin will also be included in the programme. The evening show, which begins at 8 will be open to the public. The cost for students is one dollar. Adults, or big people as they are affectionately known, must pay two dollars. Tickets are available at the phys ed office.
U. of W. is hosting a day of gym’ nastics featuring a performance by Canada’s national gymnastics team. There will also be a demonstration by the world famous KalevEstienn gymnasts of Toronto. The Yugoslavian national gym-
THE
Your
The intramural activity of last weekend included the water polo and curling tournaments. In water polo environmental studies won their first championship with a 5-4 victory over st. jerome’s in overtime. Top scorer for the winners was Mike Quince. Upper engineering placed third.
Track The track warriors will be competing this thursday night in the Telegram Maple Leaf indoor games. Most of the team will compete in the afternoon college section. The mile relay team (John Balcarras, Brent McFarlane, Larry
by Students
Wrestling UNIVERSITY
JACKETSWinter - Gold Terylene Squalls - Navy and Gold Leather Jackets Crests - A vailable
UNIVERSITY -Lighters, SQUASH SQUASH
JEWELLERY & CRESTS Mugs, Lapel Pins, Rings RACQUETS BALLS AND
HAND
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Ping Pong and balls
Running Rom,
ITEMS.
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Shoes,
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Centre
The wrestling warriors had a ‘meet with Fredonia on friday night which they won by the very impressive score of 43-3. Don Petrie, John Bury, Pat Bolger and Brian Westell all won their bouts by default. Bill Hederson lost his match by
Ruggerers
Dixon and Dennis McGann) and Paul Pearson, in the 880, have qualified for the evening feature meet. The meet is the basis for qualification for the first Canadian university indoor track and field championships, in Winnipeg, february 14 and 15.
a 4-l score. Nick Cherry won his by a decision. The rest of the warriors pinned their opponents. These winners were Bruce Gribbon, Fred Scheel, Ken Shoeman, and George Saunders. The team travelled to Kingston where they wrestled in a traingular meet against McGill and Queen’s, Saturday. Results of that meet will be available for friday.
at Mad
The University of Waterloo rugger club has accepted an invitation from Tulane University to enter the third annual Mardi Gras tournament in New Orleans february 6 and 7. The warriors will be the first Canadian team to have competed in the tourney. Other teams entered include Holy Cross and the University of Wisconsin. A strong finish in this tournament will add serious strength to american impressions of the calibre of Canadian rugby. The teams’ chartered bus will leave thursday at noon and return the following thursday. There are
Gras
still seats available for anyone wishing to go to the Mardi Gras. Cost of the trip is 45 dollars. For information call 578-9608 or 6642023.
ATHENA
B-BALL
The basketball athenas will see league action tonight as they host Ryerson at 8 : 30 in the gym. The athenas will also be at home on Friday at 3 pm for a match with Laurentian University of Sudbury.
’ One
I
I
HOUR
25 UNIVERSITY AVENUE 2 ONE HOUR SERVICENO EXTRA CHARGE
EAST I
CO-OP MATH STUDENTS -photos
by D. G. Minke, the Chevron Refunds of Math Society fees are available to winter term co-op students upon application at the Mathematics Society office.. MC 3035. Application must be made on or before Feb. 13, 1970
This scene was typical friday night as the warriors constantly stormed the Windsor net.
Down
Western
9-3
Windsor warriors Last thursday the warriors made their annual invasion of Treasure Island Gardens and for the third time this year trounced Western. Although the mustangs suffered one of their worst home defeats ever, the victory was a costly one for the warriors, who may have lost more than they gained. When the smoke had cleared after the end of the third period, Western was down six but Waterloo had lost two of its best defencemen, Savo Vujovic and Phil Branston. The crippled warriors ran into a red-hot Windsor goalie the next night and lost. Chances of taking first place have dropped drastically as Waterloo must now defeat Toronto twice. by John
Nelson
Chevron staff
The hockey warriors certainly know how to make things hard for themselves. After crushing Western 9-3 in a mediocre game last thursday they bombarded Windsor with 57 shots but somehow managed to lose 6-4. The man who can take credit for it all is Windsor’s goalie Don Brunner, who played so well that he is a cinch to repeat on the OQAA first all-star team. With the team playing minus two defencemen Waterloo fans faced the Windsor game with great apprehension. For two periods it looked like the warriors could not possibly lose, despite the fact that they trailed 3-2. They held a 43-15 margin in shots on goal and appeared bound to crack Brunner’s shield sooner or later. Such was not to be the case. Windsor scored early in the third and killed any comeback hopes the warriors had. ” The big question on everyone’s mind is how can the warriors tie Toronto, beat Alberta and then turn around and lose two crucial games to lowly Windsor? The defense can share much of the blame but it is not really their fault. Several forwards were forced to fill in for the previous nights casualties and did not even have time for a practice. Needless to say they were most ineffective, particularly in point shooting and covering up on fast breaks. It takes a long time for the defence to adjust to the style of the forwards and one cannot possibly expect this from people who are unfamiliar , with that position, no matter how good they are elsewhere on the ice. The forwards who did play on defence in addition to their usual position simply became exhausted
goalie fanfastk defeated again as the game progressed. Far too many good scoring op-portunities failed to succeed either because Brunner had time to prepare for them or because the shots went wide. The Windsor defence was very effective in tying up Waterloo forwards in front of the net, thus presenting the rebounds that are so important to beating a goalie of Brunner’s stature. Ejay Queen scored a hat trick for Windsor and played a strong game, as did teammate Tom McFadden who opened the scoring at only the 1: 36 mark of the first period. Other lancer scorers were Pat Ducharme and John Cosgrove. Ken Laidlaw closed in on Paul Laurent with two goals and an assist, while Dave Rudge and Dennis Farwell each added singles. Thursday’s game against Western saw the warriors play only mediocre hockey, yet emerged with their highest scoring output in league action this season. Rick Bacon bagged a pair and singles went to Ian McKegney, Roger Kropf, and Bill Hogan. The latter scored on a breakaway all the way from center ice after being fed a perfect pass from Rick Maloney. Former warrior Dick Oudekerk, Al Lockhart, and Brian Domelle scored for western. Waterloo jumped into a 4-O lead by early in the second and then tried to play defensively. It was during this period that Vujovic and Branston were injured, the former suffering a broken nose and the latter badly twisting his knee. Once Western started scoring to narrow the count the warriors once again returned to an aggressive offensive game and quickly regained control. Three goals in less than two minutes in the third
period sank the mustangs without a trace. Tomorrow the warriors meet Toronto in the big showdown for first place. While Waterloo has been in a slump, the blues have been playing the finest hockey of the year. Last week they lost a thriller 2-l to Cornell and on friday they battled powerful Loyola to a 3-3 draw. The blues always play well on home ice and in order to win the warriors will have to get a top effort from everyone. It will be an extremely fast game and very eff-
Big game
NOW OPEN icient forechecking will be essential to disrupt the fast breaking and sharp passing style of game Toronto is noted for. In addition, Waterloo must capitalize in as many opportunities as possible. If all this can be accomplished and if lady luck is on their side, the warriors could well take a giant stride towards winning their first league championship. -
at
COLUMBIA
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A poor pass ruins a two on one against Western. tuesday
2 february
1970 ( 10:46)
80 1
5
George .Luckacs is a, european phenomenologist whose works have been frowned upon by academic Stalinists and empiricist Liberals. Luckacs wrote the following articlein 1948 as a reaction to the Hitler era and as a warning to intellectuals in post-war America. Looking back, we can only admire this work for its keen and accurate insi)ght. .
URING THE SECOND world war many people hoped that the annihilation of the Hiter regime would simultaneously -esuit in the end of the fascist deology. Events in West Germany since he end of the war, however, show ,hat even the economic and poliical - basis for the revival of a iitlerian fascism is being main:ained and broadened by the anThe effects saxon react ion. $0 If this extend into the ideological ideology of *calm, making the -litlerism today still a very real question, and not just an his:orical one. When we look back to the rise of ‘ascism, we see what a crucial the intelligentsia pesponsibility Dear for the development of that I will give one major deology. example. It is well known ‘how Hitler’s oolitics led with iron necessity to horrors . of Auschwitz and the Maidanek. Yet it should not be that the systematic overlooked shattering of the convinction of belonged the equality of a// men to the moments which made this abomination possible. bestiality of The organized implicating millions of fascism people would have been much more difficult to accomplish, had Hitler not succeeded in maintainbroaded spectrum of ing in the the German masses the convinction that anyone who was not of “actually” “pure blood” was not human. The majority of the intelligentsia participated in this movement either actively or receptively. At only esoteric books the beginning, and scholarly essays appeared concerning these themes but from articles, them came newspaper radio lectures,. etc., brochures, which were directed toward a public of tens of thousands. It is, therefore, absolutely riecessary and a great task of the proto unmask gressive intelligentsia this entire ideology, even in its representatives, “most refined” to show that from Nietzsche to Simmel, Spengler and Heidegger, a straight path leads to Hitler. It is .not to their credit that up to bow fascism has not arisen in
6
802 the Chevron
France, England, or the U.S.A. Thus, we must emphasizeideologically-the leading role of I Germany in the previous development of the “reactionary” ideology. It would be false and dangerous today, however, to limit ourselves to this struggle. We would -have to be very closed-minded to believe that the new reaction developing now is following. exactly the same ideological path as the old reaction and working with exactly the same intellectual tools.
Monopoly
capitalism
essence Naturally, the general of each reaction in our period, the period of imperialism, is the same: the attempt at domination by monopoly capitalism, and the consequent and constant danger of fascist dictators and world wars. Naturally, both fascist dictatorship and war are carried out with at least the same brutality of destruction as suppression and was experienced under Hitler. However, it by no means follows from this day that the new fascism will necessarily attempt to operate with an exact copy of Hitler’s niethods. -On the contrary, more or less opposing ideological curalready be seen in rents can the division of the world. Today the aggression threatens from a mighty imperialism which wants extend its domination from to half the world to the whole. This carries in its wake imperialism imperialists who see their old world domain as problematic and threatened, who support the U.S. A.. in the (objectively futile) hope of being able to inaintain, deveconsolidate their prelop, and sent possessions. the general tendenOf course, cies of imperialism remain _ the same; its aspirations are just as much today as before in opposition to the interests of its own masses and to those of the peoples defending their freedom. This opposition is the necessity imperialists which the aggressive see confronting them for oppressing their own and foreign peoples. At the same time, they acknowledge the necessity for demagogimastally mobilizing their own ses for the new division of the world, revealing the inner com-
of the fascist domestic pulsion and foreign policy, the broader lines of which are already clearly visible. i This new stage in the development of imperialism will quite This new stage in the develop. ment of imperialism will quite probably not be called fascism. And concealed behind the new nomenclature lies a new ideological problem: the hungry im, perialism of the Germans brought forth a nihilistic cynicism which openly broke with all traditions of humanity. The fascist tendencies arising today in the U.S.A. work with the method of a nibilistic hypocrisy. They carry out the suppression and exploitation of the masses in the name of humanity and culture. Let us look at an example. It was necessary for Hitler, supported by Gobineau and Chamto formulate a special berlain, theory of races in order to mobilize his masses for the extermination of democracy and humanism and culprogress, ture. The imperialists of the U.S.A. have. it easier. They need only unitheir and J s ystematize versake concerning _ the practices old And since these pracNegroes. tices have up to now been “rewith the ideology concilable” portraying the U.S.A. as a chamof democracy and humanpion ism, there can be no reason why nihilistic hypocrisy could not arise there, which, by demagogic could become dominant. means, That, this universalization and is rapidly adsystematization vancing can be seen by anyone who follows the fates of the best progressive members of the inor who telligentsia in the U.S.A,, reads Gerhart Eisler or Howard How these methods have Fast. been on the way for a long time has been toward universalization strikingly shown long ago by such Sinclair a moderate author as Lewis in Elmer Gantry. _
to prove that all efforts to influence the course of development through the use of force (i.e., all revolutions) are condemned 1 to failure. Twenty-one cultures have already perished. One solitary culture, the west european, has continually grown up to now because, at its inception, Jesus discovered this new, non-violent path of renewal. And today? Toynbee summarizes his first six volumes to the effect that God-whose nature is just as constant as man’s-will not deny us a new deliverance if only we ask for it with sufficient humility. It seems to me that the most fanatic exponent of atomic war in the U.S.A. could desire nothing better than for the progressive intellectuals to do nothing more than pray for such a favor, while he himself can organize the atomic war undisturbed. Granted: this fatalistic-pacifist tendency of Toynbee shows that at present we are only in the beginning stages of the -ideological development of the new fascism. Realizing this, however, does not make the task and responsibility of the intelligentsia smaller, but rather makes it greater. There is still time to give the ideological development of the leading cultural nations a new turn, or at least to attempt to halt the current, growing reactionary development. For this, however, clarity in the ideological sphere is above all necessary. And what is meant by clarity here?:by no means the formally clear, sty1 istically perfect expression of thoughts (this is richly present among the intelligentsia), but the clear knowledge of where we stand, in what direction the path of development is going, and what we can do to influence its direction. In this regard the intellectuals
Take Toyn bee, for example. He investigates the growth and decline of all known cultures and comes to the conclusion _that neither the control of natural forces, nor the control of social conditions is capable of influencing this process; he also attempts
of the imperialist period are in sorry straits. Since it is never objectively possible for the intelligentsia to be equally competent in all spheres of knowledge, every epoch puts certain sciencertain branches of knowces, ledge, certain authors who are
of Sbarbarism? by George
considered classical, in the forefront of interest. Thus, Newtonian physics played a progressive role of much consequence in the liberation of the French intellig,entsia From the old theological constraints, monarchisthat transmitted the tic-absolutist ideology. In the France of that period, it was a motor of ideological preparation for the great revolution. It is crucially necessary that economy occupy this oolitical position among the intellectuals as a science of the primary “fbrms Df existence” of man, as the science of the real relations of men to one! another, &f the laws of the developand tendencies ment of these relations. however, precisely In reality, the opposite tendencies can be seen. ’ Philosophy, psychology, imperialist history, etc., in the are all ’ equally concerned period, economic with playing down with discreditin’g them insights, and e “unessenas “superficial” tial”.
Social fetishes What is the result? The inthey do not zlligentsia, . since ee through to the objective of their own social Dundations xistence, in growing measure victims of the fetishizalecom@ ion of social problems. Examples of this can easily le given. I will discuss only some If the essentiaC ones. Above all tiere is the fetishization of deThat is, democracy ‘Iocrac y. or whom and is never investigaed. It is never asked what the realocial content of a concrete dethis failure to Tocracy is; and one . of the main uestion is upports of the neo-fascism now 3adying itself. Then there is the fkishization f the longing for peace by the eople generally in the forrn of abstract pacifism, whereby n he desire for peace degenerates lot pnly into paksivity, but even becomes a slogan for the amnesty If the fascist war criminals, thus pre-conditions acilitating the Dr a new war.
’
_
Luckacs
exclusively spoken about it. For what ,does fetishization mean _ here? It means that a given historical phenomendn is detached from its real social and historical basis, that its abstract concept (in most cases only some aspects of this abstract concept) is fetishized into purportedly independent being, into its own peculiar entity. -The great achi&ement of genuine economy consists precisely in removing this fetishization, in cot&etely demonstrating the meaning of a given historical ’ phenomenon in the total process of development: what , its past and future are. - Thus, the “reactiqnary bourgeoisie” knows quite well why it seeks to discredit genuine econoniy through its ideologues, just as those participating in the Church reaction of the 16th to 18th centuries knew ‘exactly why they fought aga,&st the new physics. Today it is in the life-interests of the imp erialis t bourgeoisie to annihilate the capability for social-historical orientation among the intelligentsia. Even if 8 considerable numb& of the intelligentsia cannot be made into absolute adherents of the imperialist reaction, they should at least be made to wander helplessly about in an incomprehe’nsible world without the ability for orientation in it. We must admit with shame that this manoeuvre of the reactionary bourgeoisie has largely succeeded. They have enticed and misled large numbers of the best intellects. Many good representatives of today’s intelligentsia, in unconsc[ous support %‘of this striving by the. imperialist reaction, have even created a Dhilosophy which a[temp ts to prove that it is ~ philosophically impossible to orient oneself socially. This line runs from the social agnosticism ‘of Makx Weber to existentialism . x Is this not an unworthy condition , for the intellectuals?‘ *Have they attained their abilities, their knowledge, their spiri-
Next is the fetishkation of the nation. Behind this facade disappears the distinction between the just, national life-interests _of a people, and ‘the aggressive tendencies of imperialist chauvinism. It can easily be brought to mind how this fetishization was directly effective in Hitler’s national demagoguery. It is effective today, too; in its direct , form, but along with it there is a no less dangerous indirect use of this fetishization: the ideology of a so-called supranationalism, of a world government above nations, especially in the U.S.A. Just as H itler’s direct Iform sought a pax germanica for the world, the indirect form is moving in the direction :of a pax americana. both, if they reallied themselves, would mean the annihilation of I all national selfdetermination,. of all social progress. Finally, there is the fetishization of culture. Since Gdbineau, Nietzsche, and Spengler, it has become fashionable to deny the unity of the culture of humanity. That this theory, viewed objectively, is completely worthless, that the present west european culture ’ is deeply impregnated with russian _ ideolbgical influences (and precisely in its most outstanding achievements) can be seen by the most superficial glance at today’s cultural situation. It is important to see clearly what such theories signify in the social realm. Russian cultural development, climaxing with Soviet culture, today embodies the future arising from our culture, just as -the year 1793 did for all progressive Europeans in the 19th century. The fetishization of culture here masks the protest of what is dying, especially in, their own culture, against what is pregnant with the future.
Economic I
fetishes
have seemingly deviated from the topic of economy. reality I have uninterruptedly
far In and
, r
a turning point in the history 6f’ the world in which the fate of humanity will be decided, during which freedom and barbaric oppression will fight out their deciding struggle-only in order to ask with Pilatus: what is reality? And is it not unworthy of them to pass off this unknowing, this not wanting to know, as particular philosophical depth? We have attained our knowledge, ’ our spiritual culture, in order to understand the world better than the average man. In reality, however, we> find a contrary picture. Arnold Zweig depicts quite rightly an honest in’tellectual who for years is taken in by every demagoguery of german imperialism, only to admit’ at the end that simple workers< .- had - clearly and correctly seen through these -‘situations years before. Already many intellectuals today feel -- from where freedom and culture are really threatened. Man, with strong moral pathos, turns against imperialism and against preparation for war. But our integrity as representat ives of the’ ’ intelligentsia demands from us that we create knowledge from thiq feeling.. And this can only be accomplished through the science of political ecbnomy, through the economy of Marxism. ,The intelligentsia stands at a dividing point. Should we, like the intellectuals of France in the ? 8th century, or. those in Russia in the 19th, become path-breakers and champ/ens of a- progressive turn - in world history; or, like the german intellectuals of the first half bf the 20th century, should we become helpless victims, will-less helpers of a barbaric reaction? It - is obvious which course is worthy of the essence, knowledge, and culture of intellectuals and which is unworthy. (though notably, not the modern existential theory of Maslow, Rogers and per haps even - Adleri -ed. )
tuesday
2 february
1970 (10:46)
803
7 /
Frontier
College.
fights
According to a brief presented our two official languages recently to the Special Senate may be open to jeopardy beCommittee on Poverty, Canada h cause he is unfamiliar with shows by far the poorest educacertain rules of law. He may tional record of all the world’s well fall prey to unscrupulous Forty-three industrial nations. business practices, and he may percent of Canadian adults (those even be barred from learning over age 16), said Frontier Collabout his basic rights as a citizen. ege in its presentation to the Finding employment is only committee, have achieved less one of his problems. than grade eight education. Frontier College, a small priIn fact, a spokesman later vate, Toronto-based organizaadded, the Dominion Bureau of tion, is one of the many agenStatistics, which brought this cies attempting to help ‘functionsurprising figure to light, exally illiterate’ and otherwise cluded not only mentally handidisadvantaged Canadians. Escapped persons in institutions tablished in 1899, and chartered from its study, but treaty-Indians by a special act of parliament and other native peoples as well. in 1922, Frontier continues to Even a man who has comoperate primarily in outlying pleted eight years of education, and northern parts of the counthe spokesman continued, is working alongside trantry, not necessarily a “literate” sient persons on rail gangs, in person. If he has been out of mining and logging camps, school for twelve or fourteen with forgotten people someyears, he probably now functions times, in failing communities. at a grade four level. Yet just to Two programs offered qualify as “literate” in Canada Two main types of service are today, he must possess the offered by Frontier. First, and equivalent of grade six skills. certainly better known, is the ‘Functional illiteracy’, stuffy phrase, though it is, denotes ‘labourer-teacher’ program. Since the earliest days the college the real plight of large numbers of our population. A man has sent out volunteers into located work camps who can’t read or write one of remotely
illiterucy
functional
and factories : these men take full-time jobs as ordinary workers and then, after hours, give informal seminars in basic english or french and mathematical skills or, any subjects, in fact, that generate interest. Obviously the success of the individual project depends very much upon the initial rapport which the labourer-teacher establishes with his fellow workers. Just to be seen on the job, of course, is important; but each man will find acceptance in his own way. In the past few years, Frontier has been evolving a second type of program to promote adult education in a community setting. The field-workers continue to offer special daytime and evening classes as part of this program ; but in addition they become acquainted with the ongoing needs and aspirations of the community at large, and supporting greater participation by residents in . local affairs. Because the fieldworkers endorse the goal of ‘community self-help’,their role is automatically restricted : they act as resource persons, not as leaders.
Poverty
breeds
Fpathy
Because Frontier’s constituency includes the non-urban poor, the college can speak with some understanding of the urgent problems besetting lowincome Canadians in outlying areas. In its recent presentation to the Special Senate Committee on Poverty, Frontier College expressed concern with certain provisions of the Manpower policy which, it said, effectively discriminate against ‘ those Canadians in greatest need of occupational training. ’ Although Frontier College has found that one year is not nearly enough time for academic upgrading, Manpower allows only 52 weeks of academic upgrading before technical training. Also, regulations. provide that any applicant for a place in the manpower occupational program must have a ‘specific vocational goal’. The college said this regulation is clearly discriminatory when applied to Canada’s Door. Povertv J breeds ---dUL apathy. Persons who have ex. perienced little control over their environment are much less in clined than others to entertair
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If there is one word to describe last thursday’s Stevie Wonder concert, it would be funky, Unfortunately there probably isn’t a word to describe it. The evening started out in fine style with “the Spinners”, a gleeful fivesome from the Motown production line. With choreography that would leave Don Gilles crying in his leotards, the group treated the‘
the music went
audience with a medley of nondescript “soul songs”. A true collective effort went into the group’s numbers. Since none of them could sing very well, they all took turns. Martha Reeves and the oohaahs followed closely, with a variety of songs stretching back to their top forty days. The oohahs, world renowned for their oohing and aahing style background singing provided the
Martha Reeves bares her soul on stage at. K-W auditorium thursday nite while the audience oohs and aahs approvingly.
punch behind such old favorites as Dancing in the street. Perhaps the real reason behind the smoothly coordinated, complicated rhythmns of the evening’s performers was the backup band. The musicians, reminiscent of “the Fabu/ous flames filled in with the solid and distinguishing brass riffs of Detroit fame.
field, a drum solo and electric piano playing in addition to his vocal work left the crowd fulfilled. Wonder started and ended his set with a recent hit for once in my life. This and NOWing in the wind, were probably the best two songs of the night. Several people felt they were the only songs of the night. Working on the age old principle that the more times a crowd thinks they have called a performer back for encores, the more they will think they liked him, Wonder executed sever81 curtain calls. The concert was part of Waterloo Lutheran’s winter carnival, and took place at the K-W auditorium. Lutheran, like Waterloo, has experienced some difficulty in obtaining talented concert groups this year.
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2 february
1970 (10:46)
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HEN it ‘comes to looking for a \ j&, ,especially when faced / with the grosset, cattle-auction aspects of .job interviews, I ,-S. most of the students who’ll bgraduate tliis spring would welcome someone paving . \ their way to that “good job with more <- pay.” Ahd it was i&vitable that some entrepreneur would see ‘the endless commergotsjob? ’ ‘,: c ical-possibilities of taking the worry out of being hired. The entrepreneur in this case is Matthew Hudson, a -wheeler-dealer ( lawyer nqt unfamiliar with making a buck out of the student market. I And his scheme to take advantage of . those commercial .possibilities is Career I Onhrio, l nafosing 05.00., Assessment Ltd., a computerized job placement service with a difference. ‘iii ,‘li%‘II,::ltpl 6#3x3iMEM~ . I The difference is the setup, of the 1tI ,,w+.mr UMmO company and of the customer (read product. ) Quite simily, Career Assessment Ltd. -_ combines the collation abilities of computer technology with the results- of becandidates to fill two job vacancies, havioural studies to come up with_ a new bers on its board (of directors. Hudson plus 5 p&r cent of the first year’s salary __ way of matching job hunters with em- . is president. James Hinckling (listed . of ‘the persons hired. as “one Canada’s foremost industrial ployers. . “It will compare” a press release If an additional’ employee is needed psychologists”) is vice-president and Mr. George Elliot (a Toronto lawyer) from the company says, “what the stuhe car! be provided for $300 plus five , dents have to offer with the emp.loyee - per cent. is secretary treasurer. ,Multiple Access General Computer ’ ‘; . characteristics sought by variou’s cornBy the end of the first year of operation, Corporation’s vice-presidents of finance panics, in hiring staff .” . CA expects to, have data on about 5,000 For the student taking advantage and marketing respectively, Harold students to fit the requirements of Andrews and C.J. Kurtz, are directors .of the company’s service all that’s recompanies during the first trial period. quired is five dollars and an hour or as are the two psychologists’ in charge The data is extensive, running to of the Human Studies Foundation, Dr. so of his time. 550 multiple-choice items on the BIB He picks up a ‘Biographical Inventory Ed,win R. Henry and Dr. William relating to eirery aspect of an appliblank and fills in the required informaOwens. cant’s past life. That data, combined tion. Th,e c blank and its i.nstructions, The staff psycblogists are both from with the “empirical keys” developed by the U.S. Dr. Henry is described as - , accordihg to promotional literature, will the foundation, using past research re- I be available in most college bookstores, _,’ semi-retired, formerly chairman of suits, forms’ the backbone of Career. the department of psycholo& of New or by sending a cheque or money order Assessment’s product . to the company’s ToTonto head-quarters. York UniGersity, director of social Career Assessment’s president, M&t i science research for Standard Oil of The information‘ provided on the BIB Hudson, is a long-time student of the ,N&w Jersey and director of selection 3s stored afid sorted by computer facilibrt of student marketing, although got a ties, of _ the Multiple Access’ General of the Peace Corps.’ very successful one. Dr. Owens, presently at the UniverComputer Corporation,, located in Don While at Queen’s\ University in law, Mills. sity of Georgia, as a professor and he was involved in an organization director of “psychometric laboratory”, The interpreted result of the quescalled Mr. Campus. It sold national and is said, in promotional literature, to be tionnaire is sent to students in the form local advertising for desk blotters to be cdunselling report . ” president of the division of industrial of a ‘ ‘personal distributed on. campus and for some psychology of the American PsychoCareer -Assessment says this report time raised charter overseas flights. logical Association. should: tell the student which areas of Contrary to quite a few federal laws, None of the other- “eminent psychowork he-is best suited for. . Mr. Campus sold flights to Europe logists” described by Hudson -as working I The principle behind the BIB works ( and Jamaica even though they were under Messrs. Owens and Henry are _ this way accdrding to a CA producer: declared uncharterworthy by the Cananamed. . “The reasonable and basic assumption To get around this, dian government. Hudson said the other two directors . behind the-work in the field of “biodata” they continued to solicit passengers, but haven’t yet been named, but, said they is that people Will most often behave routed them thropgh other charter would be representatives of two groups in the future as /they have behaved in - groups, also an illegal arrangement. of shareholders. When . asked if there the past. It .treats’ the person as an inwere agy large shardholders he reHe was also involved in an abortive dividual, based on his uni@e life attempt to set up a national advertising fused to say but did say “I can tell you history antecedents, but is related to this, the company is 98 per cent Canathe social milieu in which he exists.” scheme. According to Hudson, he was approached by a number of university dian-owned.” 1.. The fee paid by students goes, not to newspapers to pilot the scheme, but He’ said both the corporation (Ca.-Career Assessments Ltd.. but to the reer Assessment) and the Human StuL pulled out when he encountered stiff 1 Human Studies Foundation, “a nonopposition, notably from Canadian Unidies Foundation started at the same profit, Canadian institution being set time (1969) but legally, the corporation versity Press and its president, Steup to further research ‘into human rewart Saxe. began first. 1sources, their allocation and use. ” “In terms of ,concept, they came to1 If all the money for the BIB’s goes to Saxe said Hudson had too little knowhow,. a poor plan, and was starting too ’ gether,” he said. . the Human Studies Foundation, where “The concept is really one ‘of redoes the profit of Car’eer Assesgment late for the sclieme to be viable. search-there’s going to have to be an come in? _ The set up and sales techniques in awful lot of research ddne’if this placeFrom the employers. I Career Assessment and associated For getting a selection service percompanies is far more sophistic&t&, - ment idea is to get better. But a research foundation doesn’t happen to pay it! - formed by CA, employers pay a minithan in his previous ventures. .c _ :mum of $500 to get several suitable Career Assessment has nine mem-. ohn way so we’re going to have to get .
-~0~6f~ukd1Ti0N6! lou and SlklHlO Myers +gFaduafefhis spring
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-.
10
806 the Chevron
0; 6. Siott
from the UWO
lt I S bncomrng common knowledge thal thrs yea, there wdl be many more graduates than jobs. We are aware of the ~tkrsb~” and we’re talong steps lo solve 11 During workshops held recently by Ihe Human Studies Foundation and Career Assessment Lid :eadmg employen drscussed Canada’s human resources problem. Thev hndings are Important lo you’ 11) Employers agreed that there are more and more applrcanls Bach year for fewer and lewe, lobs and the rat10 I S growng 0 (2) Tornover ol nw+h,,ed grads I+ rncreasrng annually, making students a bad rusk lor expensrve trammg. Thus ia due lo the fact that grads often do not like Iherr hrst job. srnce at the time they were hrred. they were unsure 01 the,, real.n-deresls and ab,l,bls The workshops were conducled by several emmenl psychologmts. n-v3udmg Dr. Edwn Henry and Dr. Wdlram Owens. The former has bee” Chref Psychologrsl of the U.S. Armed Serwces. and Drrector-of Selecbo”. Peace Corps. The latter I S Preedent of the DMSIO~ of lndustrrel Psychology. Amencan Psychologfcel Ass* ciabon. 0,s. Henry and Owens. along wth Mr James Hrcklmg one 01 Canada’s foremosl rnduslrral psycholog,sts have accepted posrhons wdh the Foundaho” lo help students lrnd the right job. The hrst bme The Foundabo” can do thrs 11 you complete a Srographical Inventory Blank - 018 a mulliple choice tnventory of auto-biographrcal quesirons relalmg to you, own pas1 experience. Once you havP completed the S I B . and returned d to the Human Studies Foundabon. you wll be sent a” mdwidual. personal counselling report based
d n your responses The comp~lsbo” 01 lhts report I E elves advanced compuler analyses based on thwty years 01 research The B I B could also prowde you wdh praless~o”allY sslecled lob opportunrties. Thus I S done wthout charge to you by Career Assessment Ltd. Our stall of psychologrsts wll be recommendmg Ms of people who complete the El6 to various Canadran employers. The recommendahons are made only alter caretut malching ot ob rpecdccabons lo B I B prohles have been completed b y the psychologMs. 818 wrll be availabtb I” iour campus bookslore. along wdh explanatory malerral. as of January 21sl. Your lee of S5 00 I S remdled to Ihe Foundahon to help linance further research If you wash job ass,sl&Ice as well as a counselhng report. your 816 must be postnwked no later than Jan 29th. For more mlormabo” about 818. Cbntad your Department 01 Psychology. H you cum01 ge1 B I B from you, boekslom. writa the Human Studies Poundallon. 5g Prlaoa Mhur Amue. Torcmto 110.
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.A.
Gazette ’
donations from cobporations and the governnient. ” Hudson refused to qame any trustees of the foundation, saying that they were just at the stage of asking people if they would consider joining the organ&ion. ’ But in promotional literature sent to bookstores, the sales pitch was made . in the name of the foundation. From fhe letter: f ’ The trustees of the foundation have decided to make use of on-campus bookstores as distribution pdints for $he Biographical @*entory Blank. ’ ’ But the University of Western Ontario bookstore manager told the foundation not to bother sending the unwanted. and unordered BIB’s and denied use of the bookstore n&me in ,any Career Asseissment advertising. The Tetter sent by&he organization took coopeiation by b$gkstore authorities as ~a foregone co&usion, to the point of giving ‘instructitins on how to remit money when the BIB’s arrived. + The technique used to get peo.ple to sign up for the scheme and to ha$lle the BIB’s -for sale is typically high pressured. The student is told in an ad that he has less ,than one week to purchase, complete and mail the form if he or sh”e doesn’t want to miss out. Similarly, the bookstore is told tim& is of the essence for st‘udentg to bene5: fit. Hudson said CA would provide some. funds for the foundhtion because the $5 BIB fee wbuldn’t cover even the processing of the form. But initially, he said, the foundation hoped to get government grants to support the research. ‘The question of storage oft statistical minutiae and the possible abuse that could be made of this information w+s “a very important ethical question,” according to Hudson. The foundation will only use the information for research with permissibn, he said. Permissioh, however, consists of signing a consent form’ contained in the initial BIB. If the consent form is signed, putting the data in a pool for channeling to pfospective . employers under the screening process, it also gives permission for use in the Foundation’s research. So far the areas of research have only been defined as “hu- . man resour,ces and their application”. ’ An applicant can withdraw his data, according to Hudson, at any time with a letter to the foundation. Career AsSessment Limited’ and the Human Studies Foundation leave a 4ot of questions unanswered. Hudson and his firm are financially stable and Career Assessments is a registered corporation. The method of collecting the data and the setttng .up of the non-profit corporation is legal. I But no safeguards are made for the possible abuse of privileged information. And Matthew ,Hudson is not a man to instil1 ‘a lot of con.fidence in the prospective applicant. Caveat _ emptore still prevails. One thing you have to say for Hudson though. For a pgychologist, hp’s a good capitalist.
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In arder to build a great socialist society it is of the utmost importance to arouse the broad masses of women to join in productive activity. Men and women must receive equal pay for equal work in production. Genuine equality between the sexes can only be realized in the process of the socialist transformation of society as a whole. Mao tse tung, -1955
It is quite certain that unless we have the female on our side we cannot hope to accomplish any object we have in view. Seth Luther, labor organizer 1833
Why if I were a woman and believed that she who is a wife and a mother must be nothing more but must cramp her thoughts into the narrow circle of her own home and indulge no grander aspiration for universal interests-beHenry Black well 7853 lieving that I would forswear marriage.
Women
should be barefoot,
pregnant
traditional
and in the kitchen.
No woman can forfeit her individual rights or independent existence, and no man can assert over her any rights or power whatsoever beyond what he may exercise over her free and voluntary affection. Fanny Wright 7827
We learn to fight by fighting.
Mary Marcy
IWW
79 17
We should offer adequate methods of birth control, that is cheap, preferably free, so that nowhere in the world is there born an unwanted child. George Wald 1970
Don’t let the bastards grind you down.
Joseph
S tillwell
A woman of any class is expected to sell herself-not just her body but her entire life, her talents, interests, and-dreams-to a man. She is expected to give up friendships, ambitions, pleasures, and moments of time to herself in order to serve his career or his family. In return she receives not only her livelihood but her identity, her very right to existence, for unless she is the wife of someone or the mother of someone, a woman is nothing. Myrna Wood ’ 1969
Many women have experienced the initial exhilaration of discovering womens liberation as an issue, of realizing the frustration, anger and fear we feel are not a result of individual failure but are shared by all our sisters, and of sensing-if not fully understanding-that these feelings stem from the same oppressive conditions that give rise to racism, chauvinism and the barbarity of american culture. Kathy A&Afee 1969
That man over there say that a woman needs to be helped into carriages, and lifted over ditches, and to have the best place everywhere. Nobody ever helped me into carriages or over mudpuddles or gives me a best place. And ain’t I a woman? Look at me. Look at my arm. I have plowed and planted and gathered into barns and no man could head me. And aint I a woman? I could do as much and eat as much as a man when I could get it. And bear the lash as well. And aint I a woman? I have borned thirteen children and seen them most all sold off into slavery. And when I cried out with a mothers grief none but Jesus heard. And aint I a woman? Sojourner Truth 185 1
George Wald, biology professor at HanJard, spoke on The Human Per&ctive on fkiday night at the irzaugeral Hage), lecture, Soid Wald, “Tile U.S. has adl)anced beyond imperialism. The new brand of exploitation is called pen tagonism. Don ‘t think that there is any wealth worth exploiting ill South-east Asia. Big business is going where the real wealth is. Where is it? We hal)e it. The american tax-payer is paying billions of dollars worth of bombs annually which are being dropped on Vietnam for lack of a better m cans of disposal. ”
*Women’s lib and beyond There can be no question that this requirement also receives the one aspect of the dehumanizing best rewards. ’ nature of our society was exposed Thus, the more physically able at Waterloo Lutheran’s Miss Canmales receive higher pay checks adian University pageant friday for the same kind of work as fenight. males. It took only two minutes for JenOur institutions-the educaiel Jolley and Judy Darcy to demtional system, the family, onstrate how the university, and church, and the press-certainly the the tuxedoed and fur-lined status do their jobs in supplying these seekers present, play vital roles requirements and perpetuating in perpetuating the values necesthe necessary values. sary for such degrading spectacles Magazines like Playboy, and as beef auctions. __beauty contests will testify to that. But the women’s liberation movement can get nowhere as Suppressing sex education in the home, church, and school are long as it does not recognize that probably even more effective. the oppression of women is only Some of the women who reconone symptom of society’s ills. It must realize that the roots of vened in the lecture hall after the demonstration failed to perceive the problem are synonymous with their movement as a necessary those of the other ills-the structures of capitalist society and the part of the broader social movement. Male supporters were asked values and attitudes that those to leave because “it is traditional structures reinforce. for women to caucus alone”. In any society, the institutions must be structured in such a way They did, not see why the men as to preserve that society by sup- were in the picket lines with plying its requirements. them-to challenge these values Capitalist society requires a and structures with the aim of the physically able labor force to keep eventual overthrow of not just feit alive. That part of the labor male oppression but human opforce which best complies with pression. \
A member: Canadian university press (CUP) and underground press syndicate (UPS); subscriber: liberation news service (LNS) and chevron international news service (GINS); published tuesdays and fridays by the publications board of the federation of students (inc.), university of Waterloo: content is the responsibility of the Chevron staff, independent of the federation and the university administration; offices in the people’s campus center; phone (519) 578-7070 or university local 3443; telex 0295-748; circulation 12,500 Chairman board of publications - Geoff Roulet those who participated in the production of this issue are ted pimbert, john nelson, harry veldstra, doug minke, pete marshall, rick menear, clive gillon, donna mccollum, jeff bennett, raunda dayglo, brute meharg, ross befl, Steve izma, una o’callahan, bob epp, bill Sheldon, phil elsworthy, jim klink, rod hay, brenda Wilson, alex smith, gary robins, Cyrus levitt, (probably in jail), ed hale, bernadine aird, brian douglas, rich Iloyd, bill milliken, pa t starkey, (and probably others), many of the aforementioned still suffering from the aftermath of the staff party last Saturday 00 D
tuesday
2 february
7970 (70:46)
807
11
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ATTENTION: CLASS OF 170 GRADUATESTHIS YEAR GRAD TRIP TO FREEPORT BAHAMAS The Engineering Class of ‘70 has organized A Grad Trip for all Graduates This Year. If any Graduate is interested, call Noel Campbell 744-0194 or see John McAninch or Dave Michie 4th year study room (engineering
Blg.)
PREslDENTlAL ELECTION
--H The Following is offered 1. Dates - Sun. April 19/70 to Sun. April 26/70 2. Flight - Toronto To Freeport, and Return on Bat-1 11 Jet - Complementary Bar and meal - 67 LBS Baggage/Person 3. Accommodation- Victoria Inn, Lucaya - Modified American Plan - Pool - Close to Beach - 2 to A Room , 4. Overall cost/person - $227.50
The election for the position of president, Federation of Students for the 1970 - 1971 term of office will take place Tuesday, February 3, 1970. Polls will open at 9:15 a.m. and close at 5:00 p.m. and will be located in the foyers of the I following buildings
Arts and Integrated
Federation of Students
Students’ Council Election for year 1970-71
Environmental Graduate
Nominations open Wednesday, February 4,197O - for the I positions of represenatives to Students’ Council for ’ the 1970;71 term of office. The distribution of Council seats 4’ w# I&-
,
Ya
r
Modern
Studies
Studies
Physical
4 3 3 3
II
Engineering
II
By faculty,
Ed. & Rec.
1 1 1 3 1 1
St.-Jerome
& Computer
as indicated 2nd floor
College
St. Jerome’s Chemistry
YOU must bring your student
I
in the buildin,
Phys. Ed. Red South Renison
Phys. Ed & Recreation Renison College St. Jerome’s College Science Integrated Studies Envfionmental Studies
Languages
Engineering
Mathematics
22 nfs:I;; fls :
Lirts Engineering: winter term spring term Graduate studies
College & Biology
identification
Link
card in order to vote. KATHY DORSCHNER Chief Returning Officer
Engineering 1
ar0~ndh0a
808 the Chevron
_
- Mathematics
regular programme 3 winter term co-op 1 spring term co-op 1 and Mathematics spring term students will elect representatives in the spring term. Nominations close on Wednesday, February 11, 1970. Nominations forms are available in the Federation office in the Campus Centre and must be returned to that office by 5 :00 p.m. I February 11. Kathleen Dorschner Chief Returning Officer I
12
Studies
.
here