Page 14, The Cadre, Tuesday, February 4, I§75
Sunday’s Sominar; : christian should Stop Support
On Sunday Feb. 2, the P.E.I. "Ten Days for World Development" Comm— ittee as part of its "Ten Days" program sponsored a workshop at Duffy Am—- phitheatre. Guest speaker was Dr. Arturo Chacan,
a Chilean professor of Sociology, who was forced to leave his country after the overthrow of the A11- ende government by the military junta in Sept.
of 1973.
Chacan speaking as a Christian and a social— ist emphasized that the philosophy of Christian- ity is essentially a phil— osophy of liberation. Historically the estab— lished Church, esp. in the Latin American cont- ext, has played the role of the colonizer and op— pressor. It exerted its influence on behalf of the preservation of the status quo andcthe main— tenance of the conserva- tive and hierarchial na— ture of Latin American society. a
This has only been possible because of what Chacan refers to as the "emasculation of the go— spel". The Church has applied the liberating philosophy of the gospel only on an individual, personal level, ignoring the broader range of pro- blems at the institutional or "structured" level. The Church and Christians
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have displayed outrage
at individual acts of violence and repression such as the use of tOrture
"by the military juntas
in Chile and Brazil, yet they have remained aquie— scent on the issues of the econonic structure
of these societies which enrich an elite, while repressing 8 impoverish— ing the majority of the population.
If the Church and Christians are to partic— ipate in the liberation & transformation of mankind, they must condemn this "institutional violence" and examine the structures responsible for its con— tinuation. Chacan states that the inner rational of the capitalist system prevents the possibility of providing for the poor masses of Latin America. Only by~partitipation in the.1ibexation of tma poor Hill the Christian be able to participate
in the liberation of man- _
kind. After Chacans speech
and a question period, the'
group broke up into small— er discussion groups, with topics ranging from land- use, tourism and resource extraction on P.E.I. to the world food issue and the "theology of develop - Next Sunday Feb. 9th, the group will be ’meeting again, with Fr. IAndy Hogan, N.D.P. of
3942 or 2-1469
Instant Cheesehu-re’rs';
lacs, rm iris. I! am pins.
You don't have much till. So In May.
parliamentfrom Cape Breton
. as guest speaker.
,The organizers of —
77this‘seminar are anxious
to draw as many people
as possible to the meet— “- ing next Sunday. Recom- mendations will be made
.It is just 10 years since Beatlemania burst upon the world of showbusiness with a force that is likely never to be seen again.
-Many groups followed
them from England, the United
States and Canada, but few ‘
excepting The Rolling Stones,
Herman's Hermits and per— haps the Dave Clark Five came up with a sound original enough to make a solid,lasting impact on the world of pop music.
So if you can't beat n them,the best bet is to join them,as four young musicians and singers from Ontario have done.
Taking the name Liverpool from the mop—haired fours- ome's.home city in England, the Ontario quartet re- creates the sounds and times and music of the ,1964 to 1968 era of Beatle glory. ‘
They even dress,in one set,in Sgt. Pepper's Band outfits,and every number they do,is a Beatle song.
If this sounds monotonous you should remember that there are more than 150 Beatle hits to choose from, and that is far more than most groups have in their repertoire.
Game Is Bountiful
Marian Hall held it's second Coffe House of this semester last Saturday, entertaining a group of about thirty
/ week—end revellers with
amusic ranging from Newfie
foot-stompers to Gaelic «. laments. The informal setting of the candle -lit the lounge competed. in the early stage, with audience tension until about midnight when sp- ontaneous precipitation of merryment broke fOrth from the crowd who sang and danced till the wee hours of the morning.
in! tthStli S unj‘: ;n.,sfl;?:¢_,p
by those present to the I government. This meeting pnpvides an excellent‘ opportunity for students to hold their finger to the pulse of at least"a segment of the Island community. -
Beatlemanii-S-ocond Tim Around
The sounds created—by“ the Ontario group are the sounds,of the Beatles,and audiences are‘finding this fiashback to a great era
_f§lnot one to be missed.
Liverpool is on a one- night stand tour of colleges with restriCted audiences.
: If you like nostalgia., presented in very accept- able Style,don't miss Liverpool.
ADVANCE SALE OF'TICKETS FOR "LIVERPOOL" '
Mondanyeb 3 9—12‘ 1-4 Tuesdgy Feb 4 9-12, 1—4 Wednesday Feb 5 9-12 1-4
On sale in the Student Union Office. Basement of memorial. Tickets are $2.00 Each.
TICKETS WILL ALSO BE SOLD AT THE DOOR WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT 9:30. ' '
Liverpool Wednesday Feb 5 10-1 in the UPEI Gym.
NO Pig and Whistle this Thursday night.
. The Coffee House, birth child of Marian Hall residents, was or— iginally proposed as an alternative to downtown night clubs and the late' show on T.V. It has done admirably well in this function as may be at- tested by the participants. Tentitavely the Coffee House will be held every Saturday night and all are encouraged to come, as they will be exposed" to diverse range of local talent. G.J.'s‘ Ram it in your satchel.
Joseph Bablinsky I
1 Pick lip 'Blu * (ms ' . \‘Cnrds In The _ Student Union Offia,’