On Friday June 7th a forum was ‘Everything that can be done to stop held in the student quad on the the junta in their actions, or to stop arrest and detention of Khoo Ee Li support for them in any way, is a Liam,a former member of the Exec­ very important task. utive of Canterbury University. Any steps taken by the Government Students were tod of the circum­ of this country, any steps taken by stances surrounding the arrest and the Trade Unions of this country, any detention of Khoo,however the steps taken by any organisation mean principal question discussed was the that our people will be able to sur­ continued surveillance of Malaysians vive. while they are studying in New At this moment this is what we are Zealand by their home government. asking, the right to live: that is all, and that is very much. Some three hundred students attend Mrs Aida Insunza, a professor of attended the meeting and the follow, Labour Law under the Allendo following resolution was passed un­ government spoke these words to animously : New Zealanders as a plea for them That this meeting condems the not to forget. blatent interference in the intern- 5 or 6 people had meanwhile ! al affairs of New Zealand by the gathered at the far end of the term­ Malaysian government,and inus. They discovered the plane had already landed. 1. Demands an end to the political Suddenly, the gates were unfast­ | surveillance of overseas students ened and a sleek cascade of 3 in New Zealand. Cadillacs zoomed out a side entrance. 2. Calls for the New Zealand gov­ Few saw them leave. There was, ernment to place the staff of the however, a moral victory. Malaysian High Commission on a The general it seemed was being restricted radius of travel. insulated on arrival. 3. Calls for the New Zealand gov­ On Thursday night, it was ann­ ernment to offer political asylum ounced that General Sergic Marquez to those overseas students who would arrive at Auckland on Sat­ will suffer for their political urday as the ambassador to the beliefs on their return to their Chilean militery junta. home country. There was only a day to act. A.U.S.A. President Ed Haysom There was a day to organise at called for N.Z.U.S.A. to question least some opposition to his coming. government on the role that is being Saturday dawned. By 10.30 at played in the surveillance of that Wong Siong Seng was arrested The News informed people over Auckland International Airport, Malaysian students by the New in mid May, and it is believed that the next 2 days that General Sergio 50 people had gathered with plac­ Zealand Security Intelligence Service his arrest is connected with that of Marquez was staying incommunicado. ards. Service. He siad that the absurdity Khoo Ee Liam. Wong was a student He would not meet the press until Surveillance was stringent. Police of the charges made against Khoo at Victoria until 1971.N.Z.U.S.A. after he presented his credentials nor were in evidence and all the time a was secondary in importance to the has asked the New Zealand Ministry were his whereabouts disclosed. black Cadillac constantly drove up general question of where the of Foreign Affairs to follow up the General Marquez it seems was and down the road outside the term­ Malaysian government got the infor­ question of Wong’s arrest.lt is un­ going to have a difficult stay but.few inus. mation that enabled them to charge likely that the Malaysian govern­ would shed tears over that. Meanwhile we waited. Khoo with acts committed in New ment will prove any more co-oper­ Our thoughts were rather with The N.Z.B.C. were there and the Zealand. ative in discussing this case than those Chilean patriots who fight on Press. However, no press conference they were with Khoo. However it is against the fascists. Their cry can be would be held. Students were tod of the recent clear that students returning home heard all over the world. Outside the terminus some speak­ arrest of another former New after studying in New Zealand are ers organised the group through the Zealand student.lt now is known not safe from persecution. VENCE REMOS - WE SHALL WIN! megaphone. stated ‘I personally abhor deeply Santiago. the military regime which has s e i z e d power by gunpoint and detest As the bombs fell on Moneda LESSON FOR its military dictatorship and its Palace last September, President r epr es en tati ves ’. Allende spoke for the last time. T am certain’, he said, ‘that my Mr O’Brien stated that he intended sacrifice will not be in vain. I am to present the petition circulated at certain it will be a lesson which will Labour Party Conference. punish treachery, cowardice and ‘It adequately summarizes’, he says, treason’. ‘the feelings of revulsion New Labour‘s foreign policy in this Where stands the government on ‘very distressed at the events in Chile Zealanders feel towards what has last year when thousands of people instance as in others has been des­ Chile? After the coup last year the happened in Chile’. cribed by the Minister of Justice, Prime Minister, Mr Kirk, spoke of were murdered. Like its fellow parties in Sweden He said he looked forward to the Dr Finlay, as ‘a blend of principle the junta as a government that ‘shot and Britain, the Labour Party in and pragmatism’. time when the people of Chile would New Zealand nas shown where it its way into power’. Let us hope that the principle restore a democratic form of govern­ stands on this issue. The Government consequently ultimately wins through. stated it was withholding recog­ ment. Criticism could however be nition. New Zealand however was In supporting the protest, the offered on the grounds that it will in an ananolous position for the M.P. for Island Bay, Gerald O’Brien, not withdraw its ambassador from FREER OUT OF TOUCH previc/us National government had established an embassy in Santiago and 8 weeks later the government While attending a meeting was to extend both recognition and at which the Minister of Trade diplomatic relations with the new and Industry was trying to regime. explain his big FOB off about Support is The prime minister was careful the Maximum Retail Price Zealand Uni\ to point out that this could in no issue, he said it was to satisfy iation’s camj way be construed as support for the the expositers who would IrKhoo Ee junta. not be able to justify the who was j At the Labour Party Conference price on the packets. Would New Zealanc the issue of Chile became a contra- a copy of the so-called MRP ly Malaysian versial one. Many delegates felt that code not be available to a wary 27. the government could do more. conscientious importer. Come On June 6 They supported a remit which on Mr Freer, the New Zealand mg to an. N.5 asked for the removal of the New orum at Vic Zealand ambassador from Santiago. public is who you are supposed to serve. Secondly to suggest cuss the arre The move was defeated. been chargee However at the same conference that sugar can be obtained following “c over 230 delegates, including 30 from Cuba at a cheap rate is sit in New \ members of the parliamentary party, crap because waterside workers Firstly Kl signed a petition calling for an end have not unloaded sugar for active partic to the holding and maltreatment of seventeen years. It is sucked ies of the pr political prisoners in Chile and out by machinery by the sugar Communist demanding a return to democratic company employers. Thirdly government. the requiremnet of 10,000 tons China Frien< At the airport demonstration on of scrap steel for the mill “close assoc the weekend, there was further bers of the I evidence of hostility to the junta by coming over in container because the waterside workers will not Party”, while government members. Canterbury unload in because it would At the protest the M.P. for Eden Secondly Mike Moore said that ‘Chile is a be carried on a ship which is Khoo was al lesson for New Zealand democracy, not on an regular run between collaboratio it strengthened the multi-nationals Australia and New Zealand munist elerr and their involvement in politics. is another load of twaddle. tempted to ‘There’s a lot more’, he continued, There are several Union Co ional Libera ‘New Zealand can do’. green billed monsters tied up Thirdly ti He said he did not believe that at the viaduct ready to go authorities < diplomatic recognition should be over and get the scrap steel was a matrie withheld but that he felt that this bourne, Aus raised the question as to why the Lastly, if the Minister just comm­ unicated with the people who great variety Provisional Revolutionary Govern­ ature and pi put him into power a fraction ment of Vietnam should not also be occasions in recognized. more he would get a true pic­ sions with r Although the government had an ture. Trade Unions do play Peking Aus1 ambassador here, it did not mean, he their part towards the benefit Society in c said, that he would have any official of the country but we do not knowledge contact with him. owp the press who say the munist idee I expect him to have a rather words people like to hear! Further ( difficult time in New Zealand, he A little co-operatoin with grass allege that 1 said. roots goes a long way. and electro: The M.P. for New Lynn, Mr Malayan Cc Jonathan Hunt said that he was he kept Coi home. After spe representat dents assoc The Brand New Malaysian s both Kiwis the Malaysi protest aga Khoo and 1 i .it.s attempts tc students in Althoug staff tried 1 BOK Malaysian s demonstrai of student ents openl governmer out masks members i the deomc banner dei mission fo The High ' to talk wi1 Jim Crichi starts this WEDNESDAY - spend $1000 & win a PYTHO them. The y in this Deen des- Justice, principle

Support is growing for the New Government was aware of Cuth Zealand University Students Assoc- bert’s visit before he arrived,and ation’s campaign for the release of were highly embarrassed by it. IllrKhoo Ee Liam,a Malaysian citiz- The real reason behind Khoo Ee iwho was formerly a student in Liam’s arrest is Though to be anoth­ blew Zealand and who was arrested er attempt in a long series of efforts Malaysian security police on Feb- by the Malaysian Government to in­ uary 27. timidate into silence its citizens who ^ome On June 6 1000 students,accord- are studying in New Zealand.For one thing Khoo was a prominent aland ling to an N.Z.B.C. report,attended a opponetnt of Malaysian Govern­ jposed jforum at Victoria University to dis- ment attempts to interfere in the gest ss the arrest of Khoo who has en charged with committing the affairs of Malaysian students organ­ id following “offences” while a stud- isations in New Zealand while he ;e is nt in New Zealand. was a student here. Furthermore the workers Firstly Khoo has been accused of May 8 “Straits Times” reported for [active participation “in the activit- that the youth wing of the ruling ked lies of the pro-Peking New Zealand/ U.M.N.O. alliance in Malaysia had sugar ICommunist Party”, called on the Government to with­ rdly draw the citizenship of Malaysian )0 tons [China Friendship Society” and of students overseas “who work I “close association with known mem- against national interests.” This re­ port specifically mentioned New because | tiers of the New Zealand Communist Party”,while he was a student at Zealand as a country where Malays­ II not [Canterbury University. ian students were engaged in 1d Secondly it is alleged that while “questionable activities.” h is [ Khoo was also at Canterbury “he in But the frantic efforts of Tun ween collaboration with two pro-Conn Rasak’s government to silence its id 1 munist elements in New Zealand at­ students in New Zealand seemed e. tempted to join the Malayan Nat­ doomed to failure. In the campus }o ional Liberation Army of Malaysia.” forums held so far to discuss the t.up Thirdly the Malaysian security Jack's boss, Tun Razak. jailing of Khoo Ee Liam many Mal­ authorities claim that while Khoo aysian students have courageously was a matriculation student in Mel­ spoken out against their govern­ ment’s attempts to intimidate them bourne, Australia'! “he studied a Malaysian and other overseas stud­ sioner Jack de Silva had a lucky and for the release of Khoo.Others great variety of communist liter­ ents to conform to the laws of this ature and publications and on many escape when he narrowly avoided who are still frightened of the con­ being hit by a flying egg to the country during their stay,no differ­ occasions indulged in serious discus­ sequences of speaking out against cheers of the assembled crowd. entiation was made betwen them sions with members of the pro- their government have written to N.Z.U.S.A.’s statements condem­ and local students in this or other Peking Australia/China Friendship N.Z.U.S.A. expressing their warm ning the Malaysian High Commis­ respects.” Mr Walding said that Society in order to enhance his support for the association’s cam­ sion for intimidation of Malaysian “many in the universities and in the knowledge and beliefs in the Com­ paign. One letter which was handed students and calling for Khoo’s rel­ community at large would feel that munist ideology.” to N.Z.U.S.A. officers just before a ease have been supported by state­ any attempt to penalise someone Further charges against Khoo public forum on the question at the ments from the Otago, Victoria, for activities which were not unlaw­ allege that he has supplied money Wellington Polytech said: “N.Z.U.S grass Massey and Auckland University ful in New Zealand would be an and electronic equipment to the “N.Z.U.S.A. regards our freedom as Students Association and the Stud­ attempt to extend the laws of Malayan Communist Party and that theirs.What kind of spirit is this?It ent Teachers Association of New Malaysia to this country,and would is the spirit of internationalism.! he kept Communist literature in his raise serious issues involving accad- Zealand (S.T.A.N.Z.).The National hope that in future the students of home. emic freedom and the civil liberties Executive of the New Zealand our two countries will be more un­ After speeches by N.Z.U.S.A. rep of which New Zealanders were China Society has refuted the attack ited. LONG LIVE THE FRIEND­ representatives,members of the stu­ proud.” attacks on it by the Malaysian auth­ SHIP BETWEEN THE PEOPLE OF dents association executive and The Associate Minister of Foreign orities,and said it would make a pro­ OUR TWO COUNTRIES.” Malaysian students, 250 students, Affairs concluded that “he wanted test to the Government on the mat­ New Zealand students must sup­ both Kiwis and Malaysians,went to to let the High Commissioner know ter. port their Malaysian brothers in the Malaysian High Commission to frankly of these concerns which did The Malaysian Government and its their struggle against the Malaysian protest against the imprisonment of not relate to Malaysia’s internal af­ its High Commission in New Zea­ Government’s attempts to intimid­ Khoo and the High Commission^ fairs, but to the conduct of a stud­ land have received no sympathy ate them and to spy on them by attempts to intimidate Malaysian ent while in this country.” from the New Zealand Government making it very clear that they will students in this country. When N.Z.U.S.A. first heard of in its charges against Khoo Ee Liam. defend the right of all overseas stu­ Although the High Commission Khoo’s arrest it contacted the Min­ staff tried to frighten away the “Craccum” understands that there dents in New Zealand to enjoy the were no Government ministers or istry of Foreign Affairs asking for Malaysian students present at the assistance in finding out about the same civil liberties as New Zealand MPs present at the last Malaysian students. Write to Jack de Silva, demonstration by filming the crowd charges against him. At the end of National Day celebrations by the Malaysian High Commissioner, of students, many Malaysian stud­ April David Cuthbert,a senior High Commission. And in a state­ Wellington,and to the Minister of ents openly defied their repressive N.Z.U.S.A. officer,went to Kuala ment on June 5 the Ministry of Foreign Affairs,Wellington,telling government by demonstrating with­ Lumpur to try and find out the Foreign Affairs said that as soon as them this.Write also to N.Z.U.S.A., out masks.Wellington M.S.S.A. mem charges against Khoo.Despite sever­ the Government learnt of the char­ P.O. Box 6368,Te Aro,Wellington, members marched the the front of al requests from the New Zealand ges which related to Mr Khoo’s stay expressing support for the campaign the deomonstration with a huge ban High Commission for an interview in New Zealand the Assoicate Min­ to get Khoo out of jail and to stop banner denouncing the High Com*, with David Cuthbert,the Malaysian ister of Foreign Affairs, Mr J.A. political surveillance and intimidat­ mission for intimidating students. Home Affairs Ministry in Kuala The High Commission staff refuseo Walding,wrote to the Malaysian ion of Malaysian students in this High Commissioner asking for more Lumpur refused to talk to him. How to talk with N.Z.U.S.A. President country. information about the charges. ever the New Zealand High Com­ Jim Crichton when he approached Mr Walding went on to say that mission learnt from Malaysian Gov­ Peter Franks them.The Malaysian High Commis- “while New Zealand expected ernment sources that the Malaysian campus Watergate

I | STOP PRESS J Auckland’s Watergate.....or a comedy of errors?

It had to happen I suppose. Weeks of backbiting and intrigue-culminated f last weekend with the almost unbelievable discovery of an electronic ‘bugging’ device - planted in the office of our Students Association President.

But it wasn’t a well-known Asian power checking up on its recalcitrant students. Nor could we blame that old bogey of the New Zealand Security Service hardpressed to find something to do since the PYM quietened down.

For on Sunday night, Studass President, Ed Haysom, found that his office had been ‘entered’. Our brave culprits - who promptly left the scene - left their gear (and a master key) behind. Later, at least three students were interviewed by the police and taken to Auckland Central for further questioning.

Police later found a microphone planted in Haysom’s ceiling - with wires leading to an upstairs office - where a tape recorder was concealed.

It is not yet known whether charges will be laid. However, both the Sell- police, Haysom and the University are known to be taking the matter in polil seriously. Disciplinary action by the University has also been rumoured. The Retail Anyway read next week’s Craccum for the full story about our very particu own bugging scandal. Who were the architects of this gross invasion of to swal privacy - and childishly naive political blunder. All we tell you for the Gub moment is that at least three current (at the time of publication) members suggest of the Student Association Executive are helping police with their IFSaPs o ur ETol. to pres enquiries. See ya. retailer so:t” . EXTRA STOP PRESS At t Telephone Freer s Our spies tell us that reverberations from the scandal have caused two would heads to roll. More are expected to follow. the Go remove Liberte, Egalrte, Fraternite and all that, and Richard Milhouse Nixon is tapping in N.Z. Gror alive and living at the White House. hoarde If w will be aware that telephone tap­ icy. Such safeguards as I propes anythi ping is not prohibited by the exist­ The viewpoint of the would mean authority could onlybe ing law and that the law provides for and his Prime Minister The Rt. granted if there was overwhelming decisions in this respect to be made remem justification for it. I do not like inter­ Hon. N.E. Kirk, regard­ by a political authority. ception and I am going to do my consun The present Minister has made it ing telephone tapping best to see that it is stopped as far as ugs’ made clear that he will not authorise tele­ was clearly expressed it can be. Watergate has confirmed phone tapping under these provi­ what I have argued for along time- in a recent letter to the sions and I support him entirely in Atte such decisions are open to charges that. Post Office Associa­ of political motivation if they are meetin tion executive. You win appreciate that if there is made by political authorities. Not] “I would.be concerned if my re­ a genuine threat to the country's “What I want to do is to provide security, authority could need to be stay av marks had caused any anxiety to regulations restricting or removing about 1 your Association. What I was prop­ given to intercept telephone com­ such authority as may prove essen osing was a further limitation of munications but I have the tial, from political hands. I feel sure for dor telephone tapping and an en­ strongest reservations about how that this would be the view of your She spi deavour to ensure public confi­ that authority should be given and Association and I hope I can have asked * in what circumstances. While the dence in the integrity of the tele­ your support in these objectives Rerr phone system. Let me make it clear Minister in Charge of Security must which I am pursuing diligently.' in Auckland know what is proposed and the at once I have no complaints, nor Yours sincerely, ations By Gavin Ellis did I intencf to give the impression Postmaster-General should also be NORMAN Kll the gra that I had any cause to question the advised, I do not think that the to acce SOPHISTICATED electronic bugging de­ proposal should be authorised by a activities of your members — in­ trouble vices are being manufactured and used in New deed just the opposite. The Post Of­ Minister. Source: THE KAPITO - Zealand. One Auckland firm will make “bugs” fice and your members could not be What I am examining is how a jud­ March 1974. amoun to suit a buyer’s needs. more co-operative. icial or some other non-political au­ eral,to However, enquiries I made gave thority, jn the light of rigid rules, would face prosecution if sound.’ The equipment manufactur- me sufficient concern to ensure that could take up this responsibility. ; d here ranges from highly he was caught. Such activities justified in the in­ it’s an i .ensitive directional micro- eavesdropping procedures are l Devices for picking up con­ tightened up considerably. In this I terest of national security would be ; jhones, which can pick up versations in a room are also very limited but it could for example ■onversations from a great being increasingly used in have the support of the amoun Postmaster-General and the include a situation where perhaps distance, to devices which New Zealand. Some of the international terrorists were to pose N.Z. ;tan monitor telephone con- miniaturised transmitters are Director-General of the Post Office. I have discussed the matter with a threat in New Zealand because of came u ersations without interfering manufactured in this country, some international meeting or con­ with the telephone. others have been imported. the Security Intelligence Service do abo They are often no bigger than and have given certain emphatic in­ vention taking place here or in re­ B. IV 1 There are no laws in New taliation to some New Zealand pol­ Zealand which make the use a matchbox. structions to this Department. You languaj jf such equipment illegal, but A private investigator said ion.Qu he Minister of Justice, Dr such “bugs” have been used view o! Finlay, is examining possible in New Zealand to gain evi­ •hanges which . would make dence of adultery. put for he use of the devices unlaw­ There were also a limited The ful. . number, of sensitive direc­ insult 1 An Auckland electronics tional microphones in use in in gene manufacturer has a profitable New Zealand which could sideline building “bugs,” pick up vibrations of conver­ promo nainly for use by private sations many yards away. their h nvestigators. Twelve Auckland Com­ and gei Two private investigators panies have reported losing well wi old the Sunday Herald yes- trade secrets and believe that erdav that electronic devices sophisticated electronic de­ delegal were playing an increasingly vices have been used tc when i large part in their businesses. eavesdrop on their activities. utive.l One of the'investigators There is little protection for is that said some investigators had company secrets under law. interfered with telephones Dr Finlay h< ._ asked his de the ma to record conversations, but partment to look at legisla studen this practice was “risky” tion to cover such industrial attitud because the investigator losses. already DISCOUNT

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n u b Sell-outs are not at all uncommon in politics. The change on the Maximum CRACCUM CLASSIFIEDS ARE A CHEAP Retail Price scheme is however a particularly bitter pill for consumers m BUT EFFECTIVE WAY OF FINDING A l^ to swallow. g BUYER OR SELLER TO SUIT YOUR §) Gubay on T.V. two months ago P NEED. OVER THE LAST YEAR WE HAVE a suggested Freer was backing down EVEN SOLD A SCOW AND ,, FULLY- pg ur Ed. to pressure from manufacturers and a , FURNISHED HOUSE, NOT TO MENTION ^ retailers. “No” said Freer, “Not g* ALL THE SMALLER ITEMS ADVERTISED so!”. te» IN OUR COLUMNS. WITH A 10,000 CIRC- Jssj At the Labour Party Conference ULATION CRACCUM CAN ALWAYS FIND 9 Freer spoke on sugar haording.He m A BUYER FOR WHAT YOU HAVE, OR A m would have known at that time that SELLER FOR WHAT YOU WANT. TRY US. NB the Government subsidy would be fis WE'LL ALSO FIND YOUR LOST PROPER- M removed. Grocery wholesalers did.They g i TY FOR YOU - IN FACT WE'LL HANDLE 3 hoarded to reap additional profit. ANYTHING, ALL FOR A SMALL CHARGE If wages and price control means OF 50c OR A DOLLAR. THIS OFFER IS uards as I propose1 I anything the backdown of Freer and ONLY EXTENDED TO INDIVIDUALS, tority could only be and his Government will be long NOT TO BUSIN ESSES OR SO CIETIES, etc. was overwhelming 1.1 do not like inter remembered as a sell-out for the m going to do my consumer. tis stopped as far as gate has confirmed The Auckland Apartheid Inform­ ed for a long time- Attended my first executive ation Centre was set up in June 73 are open to charges to co-ordinate the efforts of many GIENVALE tivation if they are meeting on Thursday last. GLENVAt.E VINEYARDS LTD., BAY VIEW . NAPIER al authorities. Nothing there to induce you to groups and people in educating the : to do is to provide stay awake,i.e. Cora Baillie talking New Zealand public about Apartheid tricting or removing about the City Council and asking in Southern Africa. as may prove essee- Sponsors already include: Auck­ ;al hands. I feel sure for donations to something or other. For efficient banking services be the view of your She spoke for about 5 minutes then land Branch, N.Z. Engine Drivers’ d I hope I can have asked “Are any of you listening?’ Union, Auckland Clerical Workers’ in these objectives Remember the deacle about don­ Union, Auckland Methodist Synod, suing diligently." Auckland Saddlers’ Union, Auck­ you name it... i sincerely, ations to voluntary groups. Seems the NORMAN KIF the grants can be made if you want land Tanners’ Union, Auckland to accept $10 or something.The University Students Assn, Catholic BNZ has it on cam pus! trouble is,that to accept that Missions and Overseas Aid, CARE, HE KAPITO- amount,it’s demeaning,but in gen­ HART, Northern Drivers’ Union, Complete banking services are available to all students, through the eral,to reject it is not financially Otahuhu Branch, Railway Trades­ Bank of New Zealand Campus Branch in the Old Student Union sound.We all need the money. Still, men’s Assn and the Student Christ­ Building. it’s an insult to offer such piddling ian Movement. Cheque Accounts, Savings Accounts or a handy combination of both. 0 The Centre provides a library and Facilities for withdrawal on demand throughout New Zealand. f BNZ has more branches and agencies throughout the country than amounts. resource material on Southern Africa, any other bank. N.Z.U.S.A. resolution on Israel and subscribes to many newspapers Safe keeping of documents and valuables. came up and what should Auckland and journals from that area. It dis­ BNZ Education Loans. do about it. tributes material to schools and sells B. Meltzer complained of emotive at meetings, churches etc. It has a Free consulting and financial advice. language in the N.Z.U.S.A. resolut­ pool of speakers available at any Full travel services. ion. Quite a reasonable complaint in time and produces news digests for All these services and more, on campus, and available to you through view of the shit-house resolution put trade unions, churches, student papers, the BNZ Campus Branch. put forward by N.Z.U.S.A.. daily papers and radio stations. Never underestimate what the Bank of New Zealand can do for you! The Anaphobe resolution is an Recent activities include a reply If you'd like more information on any financial or associated matter, call at the BNZ Campus Branch, and arrange time for a chat with insult to the intelligence of students to the advertisements in the Auck­ Russ Blakeman; he'll be very pleased to^hefp. Or, ring him direct in general.The trendy left which pro land Star for the Trust. Bank of on 370-385. promoted the resolution should do Africa, distribution of 12,000 leaf­ their homework both politically and lets during the visit of the Portuguese and geographically. Students may we Trade Mission, research and prepar­ well want to ask how the Auckland ation for the N.Z.I. and South British delegate voted for the resolution Campaigns and the organisation of a when not instructed to by his exec­ one day seminar on New Zealand and Full banking services at the utive. The ridiculous situation now Southern Africa. is that there will be a referendum as All the work of the Centre is done the matter is controversial and you by unpaid volunteers, and we rely students will determine your attitud entirely on donations from interested Bank of New Zealand Campus Branch, attitude after your delegate has individuals and organisations for our Old Student Union Building. already determined if for you. future existence and activity. OSIBISA AND DRAGON although theyweren’t featured his $6.10 than he did of Dragon. acoustics of the-Town Hall this way in advanced publicity, Those of you have been lucky didn’t do them justice. However, We’ve given Dragon an equal in the trial analysis the audience lucky enough to see Dragon they got a good reception billing in this review, because saw little mere of Osibisa for before will know that the from an impressed audience. So far as I could tell, all the numers were composed by the group.

Now that we cai see the real McCoy, the time is gone when Auckland audiences will accept local limitation substitutes for overseas groups. Conse­ quently we have New Zealand groups like Dragon who are getting a good following from a wide slection of people - mainly ude to the fact that they are so versatile. And there was a touch of humour based on good judgement in their presentation. Instead of trying to compete with Osibisa on their own ground, Dragon set themselves up as an antithesis; painting their faces white and staying away from Afro rhythmns. So far, as I know they haven’t released an LP yet, so I can’t name their songs and deal with thier ' ; -• ; individuality- but they surprised their audience and I don’t think anybody was unhappy You can almost see them saying their musicianship. The bonga at the 6 o’clock performance ‘You poor suckers, paying player didn’t even do a solo about the lenght of time they all this money to have fun’. without having the drummer played. cover his fire. Slap that up Fair enough. The outcome with a nice hits howmanship It wasn’t until it dawned on was that they served up an and you have the audience n » ? everbody by 7.10 that for their exotic cuisine of African con­ eating cut of your hand. $6.10 they were only going temporary and traditional, Secondly (and brace yoursel, to get three quarters of an hour converting a booing audience you Osibisa fans) they tended- of Osibisa, that the mood into an ecstatic one, yelling to play the old ‘ we dumb changed from impulsive cons for a second course. And they blacks but we got de beat’, sternation and then near fury. did that very professionaly. trick a bit too heavily. Then Osibisa had pottered aroung The}’ picked the audience again I suspect the}' were sucking for half an hour(ironing out up out of their seats better up the whole stereotype, and a few bugs was tho official than (what a comparison!) having a last laugh at the reason evidently.) The crowd Billy Graham, and then had audience. A slight digression did its usual bit, with the stamp­them dancing in the isles in here: I found many characteristics ing of feet and slow hand­ ethnic hip-wobbling Afro of Osibisa as being in common clapping which bought a few style. This is what everybody with Manilas de Plata, who Afro shouts from the dressing hoped for. When they threw came out last year De Plata rooms. Finally they emerged them a few crumbs of the sells his music on his'extra-* on stage. Trad-African Continental variety ordinary personality, and his How can you judge a group of folk music, they set out visual appeal. Check with effective?}' on the basis of their own particular idiom. Osibi sa - and what a pheno- an hours playingTThey barely I defy anyone who says they copy menaly charismatic stage got time to warm up before Santana. Of course there are presentation! Similarly I it was time to stop. However structural similarities, but then suspected that De Plata had the there is no doubt that they again, saying that Osibisa copy press and public over a barrel did their best to put as much Santana is like saying that the by concealing himself behind into that hour as they could. Stones copy the Beatles, on account a kind of gypsy stereotype The result was a pretty good of the fact that they are both when it suited him - afte*- making performance. As far as could English! However, I can find me interview him, although be told in that space of an hour, two points of criticism. Firstly I later discovered he could speak the main strength of the group if you breka them down to english, - Likewise with Osibisa . lies in its collective person­ individual level, you will find Don’t be fooled by that pidgeon ality and its overall sound. nothing very spectacular in english. I’m told tn* t once off stage they speak with Oxford accents! But imagine a group like that in a large night club, with plenty of time to feel their way around the audience. That’s where they shine out. They aren’t a sitting-and- listening-to-music. They are a dance music. Let’s hope they come back. IAN SINCLAIR. MISCELLANEOUS

_:__ the critical

Loving and Fre LOST HUKI DEE

End of last term around the Univer­ The Colorado ! sity by a deserving Architecture LAURIE STYV Student. — One textbook ‘Environment and Olivia N ew to n- Services’ Bastings OLIVIA NEWT — One manilla folder (printed papers inside) \ Butterfly — One blue exercise book, with ‘Construction 1 and 2’ on CHERYL DILI cover. All named, needed urgently Four from the L. have never acc If found, please get in touch with . 4 in what is esse CLAIRE TAYLOR by ringing ium. That's sti 603 259 after 6 p.m. of female singi 1 lowed up by c Oee comes in. the critical mainstream to swell over its banks. The first paragraph in this note of appreciation is quoted from James Baldwin talking in a B.B.C. interview. The last paragraph, for no reason, is from Southam: 0 d laughing, 1974 NZUSA Student Delegation to weakness in this With birds the Peoples Republic of China. ; these frequent its body first e are about to step brains come John Christie Leader Christchurch eness of a line, yet as a bonus ,ual required to. he answered her Neil Andrews D eputy Wellington. wand, sigh of pity; whom he hankered after. Raewyn McDonald style, the trial Leaders Auckland. >t stated in the but she ted, and every trans­ thought differently Barbara Guy Wellington knowing ourselves, and with smiled murmur Terry Auld Wellington the poet visionary about imprudent investors Peter Morgan Christchurch :er of poetry at who bought goods Ellen Faed Dunedin er the experience; by gloss alone Hugh McLean Dunedin : ould be clear from Clare Donovan Wellington being rather Neil Rennie Palmerston bankrupt prone, sons follow his North I moved on. Angela Bellich Wellington is the aftertaste of Cryil Wrights on Napier gh they may help Terry Snow Paul Swain Wellington Patrick McCabe Wellington Lisa Sacksen Wellington Christine Kraus Wellington Jane Arbuckle Christchurch Bryony Hales Wellington Ken Howell Wellington of four young Irisl Christing Gillespie Wellington - g concern?Not to To me, ' was Terry Coggan Auckland the highpoint of Cat Steven's career with Hazel Armstrong Auckland r inserted by the 'Mona Bona Jakon' and 'Teaser and the Christine Dann Christchurch - Association mov- Firecat' close behind. After that, 'Catch David Turner Hamilton he pathetic fate of ots in the hands of Reserves sh. Malcolm Lewthwaite Dunedin t weight. . . the writ- Mike Dew Wellington m is now illegible. Martin Reyners Wellington *one grey at the Suzanne and those bass sounds are tisement carefully album is '' which is coming from her husband Bruce Lynch. enhanced beautifully by the female ince as to why to Other musicians on the album include oned in the first voices who also do great things on a the ever-faithful on Guitar, song of the second type, 'Ready' - but the backing is empty and vacuous and the on drums and Jean compared with Stevens usual faster result sounds very thin. She can come up as 1 can remember, Roussel on keyboard. I've always thoughtj heavier sounds, this one works really well with songs like Heavenly Bank, You Can :ing explosions in of Cat Steven's music as being (very (comparable perhaps with 'Longer Boats'). Fly Me to the Moon, and All American, don. Have the writer broadly speaking) of two main types. Longhaired, Denimed, Songwriting nent seen news­ Two of my other favourites from the- Firstly, there are the more pleasant Guitar Man and for these she can be for­ ies of girls after new album manage to combine both the songs like 'Father and Son' 'Where Do lighter and heavier elements. They are given. On the latter she namedrops with the iass has passed J The Children Play' and 'Sad Lisa' which 'Sun/C79' and 'King of Trees' - best of them and the song is livened with people who have lost usually have more to say, and secondly they have been getting plenty of airplay the prescence of a brisk rhythm section. ooth... streets awasi there are the faster heavier sounds like hey care? These so you've most. Ik e ly heard them. 'Freezing Steel' and 'Changes IV' which Which brings us to the new double-album by prepared to conn It's certainly an album worth having so I feel dop't work so well. Olivia Newton-John. She was on the Harry s against innocent give the Cat another chance — I think Of the first type, the pick from the new:y0u'll be pleased you did. Wyn Drabble Secombe Show a while back, singing John ;al ends. Having Denver's Take Me Home* Country Roads ot complain if the V so at least you know what to expect. On eat them with kid- this she sweetly sings The Banks of the ;rve to be hanged Ohio, If, Help Me Make It Through the CB Night, If Not For You, What Is Life RECOR DAMSELS and others, arranged and produced by Bruce Welch and John Fariar, no less. Bull at Four' was a l.ttle disappointing Loving and Free is something of a second Maybe it was her choice to sing Free's chance for Kiki Dee. Previously a victim of and 'The Foreigner' even more dis­ Travellin’ In Style, maybe it wasn't but I But out of this lot I'd draw your attention cabaret, she reappears - this time on the appointing. However the cat has redeemed don't really think the song fits. But the to Cheryl Oilcher. Not brilliant by any Rocket label with the full support of Elton himself with this new album which con­ others are good, especially the infectious means but nice without being cloying; young tains a lot of the backing vocals and John and friends. Working in such company Lonnie and Josie, stamped in the style yet not entirely innocent. She has Melanie's - k - string arrangements that made 'Tea for she can hardly go wrong but I found the of Elton John. the Tillercman' so pleasant. And in case album a bit disappointing. The four songs quavering vibrato down-pat. If you thought you didn't know, one of those she's written herself are very good and hope­ Then there's The Colorado K id , a second Linda Lewis wasn't up to expectations then Cheryl Dilcher's should be next in there belonc;s to Auckland's own fully we'll see more of her own compositions album from Laurie Styvers. Her voice is Butterfly on your list. on future albums. sometimes reminiscient of Carole King but Loving and Free Jeremy Templer KIKI DEE

| The Colorado Kid AIMY OLD CLOTHES? APPLIANCES? As usual Craccum’s here.....well sort LAURIE STYVERS People's Union are running a jumble sale, Friday 28th June. of..... I mean to say. Anyway, there were a few people who created this Olivia Newton-John Drop your old gear at their place in LOST $160 in Brown Window ghoulish issue. They were in no particular OLIVIA NEWTON-JOHN 15 Ponsonby Road or phone 765 231 Envelope. Between O’Rorke Hall order of merit. JilUBjjdgewell, Peter for a pick up. and Large Chem Theatre 1 1 -1 2 Goodfellow, Murray Cammick, Ian Sinclair, Butterfly last Thursday. Brent Lewis, Garth Kennedy, Mike Rann, ■ CHERYL DILCHER Please contact custodian of Chem Sharyn Cederman, Tom Appleton, Louise Building or Gym. Furey, Graeme Easte, Lee, Rangi Haron HELP!!!! Reward. Four from the ladies. Female performers and a few anonymous annesiass. Pin the have never accounted for much of the action Would the person who borrowed my tail on the donkey and you've got the in what is essentially a male-dominated med­ editor. See you next week with more ium. That's still true despite the recent wave brand new blue helmet from the locker room outside the library please Watergate follies and a rendition of of female singers. Many of them are swal­ O Solo. Mio. lowed up by cabaret, which is where Kiki return it to where they found it. Dee comes in. Kal MALAYSIA Malaysian C the country' chosen to be ty. Lee San when hLs pr< April 8, owi the party's ing as Mini! laysian Gov<

, - • . Lunchtime Quadraphenia. This judo display was put on in the Quad this week by the Varsity Judo Club. Watched by hundreds - enjoyed by all. Marvelous to see the Quad used for different activities during lunch time - may it continue. nzuso + EIGHT Student Travel Bureau + ADDIT MULTII +FU LLY PROGR + CREDI' + AUTOIV ON ALI + AUTOIV +OVERF AUSTRALIA and + EXCES1 + GENUII + POWER + INSTRI + PRECIS FIJI in - AUGUST . m ■ ■ \ OF UNI Auckland return and Sydney $138 Melbourne $158 Brisbane $149 Nandi $147*30 your Contact STUDENT TR A V EL BUREAU now for your brokings W 3

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STB — Top floor Student Union Building — daily Mon—Fri from 11.00am to 5.00pm INTERNATIONAL - Greater emphasis is to be HONG KONG - Inflation is causing great concern Kaleidoscope placed in future on youth in the activities of the Lon­ among university students in Hong Kong. Members don-based International Planned Parenthood Federa­ of the Hong Kong Federation of Students (HKFS)have MALAYSIA- The head of the youth wing of the tion (IPPF). In a workshop sponsored by theIPPFin launched a campaign to bring down prices. Posters, Malaysian Chinese Association (MCA), a member of Tehran, Iran .from April 5 to 11, the participants re­ leaflets and other information material issued by the the country's three-party ruling Alliance, has been commended the involvement of youth organizations HkFS claim that many increases in prices were ar­ chosen to become the National President of the par­ in IPPF-sponsored projects, consultation with youth tificial, unnecessary and unfair. The Federation has ty. Lee San Choon assumed the party's presidency bodies in preparing material for younger audiences urged the Government to use its powers to help con­ when his predecessor, Tan Siew Sin, resigned on and organization of workshops at national levels. trol the cost of living. The HKFS has specifically April 8, owing to ill-health. Lee has been head of The question of youth involvement was discussed in proposed that a quarter of Hong Kong's reserves ly­ the party's youth wing since 1967; he is also serv­ a special commission presided over by Cirlos An­ ing idle in London should be brought back to develop the colony's water resources, thus checking the rise ing as Minister with Special Functions in the Ma­ tonio Carrasco, Secretary General of the World As­ laysian Government. sembly of Youth ( WAY). in w’ater rates.

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David Col be although he by the Auck ect result, a determine w be adopted I Opponen- their antago pose to dea estinian Mo Israel from In the ess ution, or an or the masse only applies revolutionar side the exp wishes to re' allies. T h u s ' ern world, ri THE big question after the election of Giscard d’Estaing in France must be, years before a final court verdict is fact Peace Media could not have got not successf where does this leave New Zealand in its campaign against French nuc­ reached - with France has vowed not a bath tub afloat this year let alone majority, wl lear testing? to accept anyway. the proposed ocean liner. As opposi Palestinian i Despite his claims to the contrary d’Estaing is still largely an heir of The protest groups are generally The Fri, after yet another refit, total despair Gaullism. The Nuclear Experimentation Programme has for years been disorganised, fighting within their proposes to go on a world cruise to ment was pc a major contributing factor in France’s failure to make as rapid advances own ranks, broke and busily alien­ spread the word of peace if the New sive support in social welfare as the rest of Europe. ating as much of their own support Zealand public cares to finance them the Palestini as possible. The new Greenpeace Only the long suffering Campaign sive demons Health, welfare, education and in Gaza whe which he too promised complete Foundation formed in Auckland a for Nuclear Disarmament (CND) public transport needs have been their thousai support against the bomb. But back few months ago perished after Mit­ shows little sign of flagging in its largely ignored in pursuit of the in France this year he proved once Financial calf decided he could have efforts. This small organisation works terrorists do ‘force de frappe’ and the maintain- and for all how little relevence the tirelessly behind the scenes, pres­ eous donatic ance of Gaullist pride. D.Estaing bomb is a direct issue in France. calf decided he could not have suring the government, running shelter from would find it impossible to back out With Mitterand and D’Estaing run­ enough free rein in the new organ­ public education campaigns, and tial financial of the Pacific tests without a major Saudi Arabic ning neck and neck in the polls isation and threatened to split unless actively associating with overseas reactionary i re-thinking of past policy, something Servan-Schreiber pulled out of the he had his own way. An advertising peace groups gaining a considerable This blood n he could not do without alienating Socialist coalition, supposedly over campaign in the French press organ­ his right wing support. amount of prestige in high quarters tremists and the proposal to nationalise key French ised by Peace Media failed to get off capitalism in Perhaps the most bitterly dis­ because of their quiet persistance. industries, and threw his party’s the ground in time for the elections, these govern Thus the anti-test campaign find appointing aspect of the defeat of voting strength of 3-4% behind the when it would have proved most oil companie itself in desperate straights, betrayed Mitterand was the treacherous with­ conservative d’Estaing who eventually valuable. Boats were rejected this Soviet Unior in France, disowned at home, and draw! of support by Jean:Jaques won the election with a bare 50.8% year. Peace Media delayed organising The quest seemingly irrevocable split within that all parti Servan-Schreiber, leader of the Rad­ majority. Servan-Schreiber was re­ anything in 1974 to the point where itself. With preparations at Mururoa threats of vie ical-Socialist Party and supposed warded with a cabinet post in the it was simply impossible to get any­ leading anti-test campaigner. After stepping up, probably aiming at the murder abate new government. thing to sea at all. Mitcalf made a remembered considerable effort New Zealand pro­ detonation of a large hydrogen Where does all this leave New transparent attempt to blame it on refugees. Sin device sometime in late July, pros­ test groups had elicited from Mitter- Zealand? The Government is obvi­ the Government by claiming they State, 700,0( pects appear grim. and a firm statement that he would ously hoping to sweep the whole could not sail without assurances Arab countri undersevere i bring a halt to the tests if elected. French Test issue out of the way from the Government as to the safety camps which Servan-Schreiber came to this country with a grandstand play at the worid of the vessel. A ridiculous assertation BILL RALSTON. Arab refugee ■ last year for ‘secret’ discussions with court. They neglect to mention that, in the light that it never stopped the Nations agen I Peace Media’s Barry Mitcalf during unfortunately, it could be several boats in either 72 or 73. In actual for this is coi U.S.A.