Segtember l9i 1985
CIMN" ‘
° F. E. I. ’3 BEST ‘
Part of our new sound at CIMN are special shows. Many of our veteran DJ ’5 along with a few new ones, have taken permanent shows and have added a little pizzazz to our sound. You can take in the following this week on the “Best
Alternative’ ’:
Thursday Night At 10 pm. and Friday Morning at 10 am. — The CIMN Top Twenty-Five Countdown, this week’s host the most maahh-velous D.J . (and biggest), Bob Stanley.
Friday Night At 10 p.m. — The Dobbie Chicken — dimented realism with Kent and Jabber.
Sunday Afternoon from 3 pm. — 5 pm. app. Live from Halifax — Soccer — U.P.E.I. Panthers vs. St. Mary’s — catch it here with Phil Stanyer and Gordie Cox. 7.
Sunday Evening at 6 pm. -— Sundy Night Classical — your host, Stu (no not luck) MacWilliams.
Sunday Night at 10 pm. — the shows of shows — we
love this man, Gary Robichaud. Tuesday, Night At 10 pm.
Larsen.
~—- Classic Rock with Chris
Just a few of the specialities that we have for you on the “Best Alternative” 102.3 FM Cable, 700 AM on Campus. And yes the cable will be in for Blanchard Hall this week —
h . l7. Haywire .— Out of my Head" Friday Sept 20. David Bowie —— Tonight b
A.N.C. To Addre
Entertainment
ALTERNA TIVE
THIS WEEK’S TOP TWENTY-FIVE
(2) 1. Bryan Adams — Summer of ‘69* (1) . 2. Corey Hart — Never Surrender‘ - (7) 3. Platinum Blonde — Crying over You" (5) 4. Power Station — Get It On (bang a Gong) (4) 5. Gowan — (You’re a) Strange Animal" (6) 6. Boys\Brigade —— Passion of Love‘ (13) 7. Rational Youth — No More and No Less" 8. Bowie/Jagger — Dancing in the Street 9. A-HA —- Take on Me (3) 10. Tubes — Talk to ya later (10) 11. Waterboys —'I Will Not Follow . 12. Images in Vogue — Lust for Love" 13. Relfex — Hurt (16) 14. Men Without Hats — Safety Dance" (4) 15. Tones on Tail —— GO ’ I 16. Wham — Freedom
55 "Human
Rights Conference"
Yusaf Saloojee, Canadian representatr'e to the African National Congress will be the keynote speaker at the forthcoming UPEI Human Rights Conference, to be held Friday and Saturday, Sept. 27-28, 1985.
The conference will have its opening speech on Friday night followed by an in- formal reception at the Panther Lounge.
On Saturday, the day will be broken into two seminars, the morning seminar will be entitled “Womens Rights Under the Charter of Rights” and will be lead by Delories Crain, head of the Prince Edward Island Advisory Council of Women. The second seminar in th after- noon is entitled ' .' uman Rights Prisoners of Cor- scious” and will be lead by Yusaf Saloojee.
Ms. Crain is a graduate of Morell High School and went on to graduate from UPEI in 1978. She then attended law school at the University of New Brunswick‘from 1978- 1981. During 1981 Ms. Crain articled for the Prince Edward Island Department of Justice, before being called to the bar in 1982. Employed by McLeod, MacMillan & Tweel, Ms. Crain has been involved primarily in family law, however she enjoys criminal law. and looks for— ward to further work in this area.
Seminar “Womens Rights Under The Canadian Charter of Rights.” Saturday, Sept. 29, 1985.
Ms. Delories Crain will lead this seminar, presenta- tion which will begin with a discussion of the moritorium of the implementation of section 15 “The Equality Section” of the Charter of Rights and Freedoms. Why the delay, and an historical overview of the battle waged
to include section 15 in the Charter, convincing the politicians of the need ,for Section 15. Finally explana- tions and discussion to pro- vide a better understanding of Section 15 and the impli- cations and repercussions the act will have for women, and how it will affect their rights and lives. Handouts will be provided.
Schedule: UPEI Human Rights Conference. Friday September 27, 1985 Steele Recital Hall 7:00 P.M. —— 10:00 P.M. Opening speech by Yusaf Saloojee, Canadian Repre- sentative to the African National Congress.
Panther Lounge
10:00 PM. — 1:00 A.M. Informal reception, a chance to meet our guest speaker and relax after a long day. Saturday, September 28, 1985 Robertson Library lecture Theatre Room
9:30 A.M. — 12:00 Noon “Womens Rights Under The
Yusaf Saloojee
Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms.” Delories
Crain seminar leader.
Please Note: A short break with free refreshments will be provided.
Lunch 12:00 Noon — 1 RM. Available at the UPEI Cafe-
teria on cash or coupon basis ‘
1:30 _' .M. — 5:00 P.M.
Kel‘c \ Building, Room 237 “Human Rights of Prisoners of Conscious”
Yusaf Saloojee seminar leader
Please Note: A short break with free refreshments will be provided.
For further information con— tact the conference organizers
Michael S. Zinck, Program Director . Charlottetown Area Chamber of Commerce At
(W) 892-3424
(H) 566-5120 Carolyn Ryan, V-P Academic UPEI Student Union at (w) 556-0530 UPEI Student
Union Office
AN C Press Statement
The proclamation of a state of emergency in 36 magestirial districts in South Africa constitutes an open admission by the pretoria regime that it is losing control and can no longer rule in the law and ceded to its armed- tt-rcm the right to govern‘ millions of our people, with unlimited powers given to these armed killers to do as they wish, acting in secret.
This inevitable fascist re— sponse to the demand of our people for justicegand demo- cracy will solve nothing. All it will do is to raise the level of violent confrontation be- tween the people and the apartheid regime and its instruments of repression. This struggle will also spread
to the white areas of our
country regardless of enemy efforts to confine it to the black townships.
These new measures of in- creased represssion demon- strate the bankruptcy of the Botha regime whose only answer to the irresistible tide of liberation is resort to greater and more brutal force. They have put paid to all efforts by this regime to pre- sent'itself as a reformist and have shown that like all its predeCessors, it is committed to the maintainance of white minority domination by force of arms. ,
The struggle to make apar- theid unworkable and South Africa ungovernable will intensify exactly because martial law makes apartheid rule that much more intoler- able. Botha and his generals, Malan, Coetzee and others, will not succeed to make our people to acquiesce to con- trol by an army of occupa- tion. The reality of our situa- tion {hat the masses of our people are no longer prepared to .be governed by a racist
' THE N ETTED GEM
(22) 18. Belouis Some — Some People (18) 19. "I‘ll Tuesday — Voices Carry (8) ' 20. Terminal Sunglasses — The Coyote . Finally Wins“ ‘
21. Dolby’s cube — May the Cube be
4 with You ‘ (I l) 22. Devo — Shout (23) 23. V Strange Advances — The second that I saw You“ i 24. John Fogerty — Centerfield 25 Helix — Deep cuts the Knife‘
“ALBUMS
Monday Sept. 16 Tuesday Sept. 17
OF THE DAYS”
Wham — Make it Big George Thorogood and The
Destroyers -— Maverick
Wednesday Sept. 18 Thursday Sept. 19
The Firm Gowan — Strange Animal"
UMKi-iomo we sriws I
while minority that imposed itself on them, what- ever means or methods of government it chooses .or is forced to adopt.
Botha’s desparate actions signify the beginning of the end of the apartheid system. This situation requires of the people of South AfriCa that we intensify the political and military struggle more sharp- ly than ever before, the sooner to bring to an end the bloody tyranny that holds us in subjugation, The ANC will
has I
continue to devote all its re- sources to the speedy realisa» tion of this objective.
The international commu- nity has an obligation to take decisive action now, to impose mandatory and com— prehensive. sanctions against
"therapa‘rtheid regime. Failure
to do so can only strengthen the resolve of this regime to murder our people at will and in untold numbers. The situa— tion of emerency calls for emergency measures to abolish the apartheid system.
African National Congress 4 Fact Sheet
and by tribal chiefs
founded in 1912, originally led by rich, educated Africans
was a pacifist and' reformist organization in the 1950’s, under the guidance of Nelson Mandela,
«the ANC steered more towards the left calling for universalsuffrage, redistribution of land, and national- ization of the mines and other sources of wealth.
still a pacifist organization with a policy of cooperation
with organizations representing non-black oppressed
groups
after the Sharpeville massacres, the ANC'and its more
militant off-shoot, the PAC, were banned (1960)
as a result of the Sharpeville massacres and the sub-
sequent banning of the ANC, Mandela and others in the organization came to the conclusion that freedom in South Africa would not and could not be won by non-
violent means
a decision was then taken to set up an armed militant wing
and the Umkhonto we Sizwe were fOrmed to carry out acts of sabotage against government installations
-exiled
in 1963, the leaders of both the ANC and the PAC,.were
military units were trained while in exile and were
involved in armed struggle in Rhodesia/Simbabwe
the ANC has offices in Lusaka, London, and Toronto
involved in providing support for South African refugees and in working towards the solidarity of all nations with .the oppressed majority in South Africa.