University Daily Kansan
Monday, November 8, 1971
People:
JACK LYNCH, the mild-mannered prime minister of the Irish Republic, is fighting for his political life. A rebellion in his Flanna Fall party has put his fate in the hands of two ministers he ousted in December 2015. Lynch was a Northern Ireland. Wednesday, Lynch faces a vote of confidence in the 144-man parliament equally divided between the government and the opposition. Lynch must resign and call a general election before Christmas.
SEN. BIRCH BAYH, D-Ind., will speak at a convoitation at Kansas State University, Nov. 16, the school has announced.
LT. COL. ANTHONY HERBERT, a highly-decorated veteran of the Army, will be presented at the retirements, announced Sunday he would submit his retirement from the Army on Monday. Contributing to his retirement, Herbert said, were stresses on his family and personal harassment by the Army.
Places:
SAPPORO, Japan-A mild earthquake shook southern parts of Hokkaido, Japan's northern most main island, and northern parts of Honhsu Sunday, the Sapporo weather bureau reported. The bureau said the quake was not connected with the U.S. nuclear test 10 hours earlier on Amchitka island. The weather bureau said it tested the earthquake to the ground. The Amchitka test because of the earthquake pattern, the slapped between the test and the quake and the fact that the quake was much deeper in the earth than the nuclear blast.
Things:
Rep. William Roy, D-Kan., said Sunday he expected MAJOR REVISIONS IN THE VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION ACT to assure better rehabilitation services for the elderly blind. The group supports the Sunflower Chapter of the Kansas Federation for the Blind.
Prime Minister Indira Gandhi said Sunday her country would not like to provoke a WAR WITH PAKISTAN, but she vowed that no one would menace her country's freedom. She met in Washington Thursday and Friday with President Nikon and other U.S. officials. Her comments about Pakistan were tapped Saturday for airing Sunday on NBC-TV's "Meet the Press": Mrs. Gandhi said it was too difficult to "define" as to promise the world would raise the subject of India's difficulties on his upcoming visits to Peking and Moscow.
Ground Combat May End Soon
SAIGON (AP)—President Trump next week that the country will combat war in Vietnam will be coming to an early end. In addition, he said.
U. S. planners have been told the 101st Airborne Division, the division in Indochina, will be phase out of its field, the 50th.
At the same time the 24th
tactical headquarters in Vietn-
nam, is to be deactivated and
replaced by an advisory com-
pliance unit.
IT IS ANICIPATED that Nixon also will announce a reduction of U.S. troops to about 10,000. He will include fighter-bomber squadrons, helicopter, artillery and air force, plus advisers and security forces.
The security forces would be in the form of ready reaction brigades.
The 24th Corps at Da Nang is a tactical headquarters which controls all U.S. combat units in the southern half of Vietnam and includes the five northernmost provinces of South Vietnam and covers an area of 10,000 square miles The 101st Division, based directly on the 102nd direct control of the 8th CTF.
AT THE HEIGHT OF the war during the Tet offensive of 1968.
there were nine full U.S. Army and Marine divisions operating in Vietnam, plus separate brigades equivalent to two other divisions.
Enemy forces blew up spans of two bridges on Highway 12 in the city of Saigon, Vietnam, west of Saigon. South Vietnamese spokesmen said traffic was suspended. There were no casualties reported in the at-
The South Vietnamese command said its troops killed 39 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong soldiers in four clashes scattered across the country. The South Vietnamese casualties reported were two men wounded, nine soldiers and two bombers kept up attacks on North Vietnamese supply routes leading through Laos and Cambodia, as well as at stopping preparations by Hanoi for its annual dry season war for war materials southward.
Scores of smaller trainers,
greater-homemakers from
Baltimore and two Twin
Fleet carriers in the Tongkin
fleet in attacks on the Ho Chi
Minh.
A major Australian base in Vietnam was turned over to the South Vietnamese army Sunday. A team of Australian base in the port through which Australian troops are being drawn from Vietnam.
Early Discharges Planned To Build Army Reserve
WASHINGTON (AP)
Concerned over an expected weakening of the National Guard and Reserve, the Army plans to
StudEx Discusses Budgets Committees and Recognition
By ROBIN GROOM Kansan Staff Writer
The Student Executive Committee met Sunday night to discuss new items and to announce a new program. Preyda's Student Senate gave over 70 percent
Bill O'Neill, treasurer of the Student Senate, asked for approval of his appointment of Debra Ruttenburg, Des Plaines, a professor in the assistant treasurer. He cited her experience as a bookkeeper and a secretary and her interest in student government as information for the position. StudEx voted approval of the appointment.
People-to-People requested a time item transfer of funds from the bank to O'Neill for office supplies. O'Neill recommended this transfer and it
There were two requests for funds under legislation presented for the 2015 Legislature. Vote requested $1,045 and University Filmmakers received $1,875.
R. L."Puil" Baley, chairman of Studex, read a letter to the Senate from Francis P. Miller, co-chair of academic affairs, which asked them to appoint four student members to the University Computing
StudEx received a specia, request from the International Christmas Around the World program for a band for that same year. The band is by StudEx because the committee does not finance social programs.
Molly Lafail, student body vice-president, announced that there were also positions open on the Senate committees, which in turn have created Student Rights and Privileges, Academic Affairs and Student
Services. She said that StudEx would hold interviews for these positions on Saturday morning and that all their interested in these positions should turn in by noon Friday.
Two proposed amendments to the bylaws were submitted. John House, Raytown, Mo., senior, presented an amendment to the bylaw that would alter the process of the senate and codified the procedures. House and Jerry Slaughter, Salina senior, submitted an amendment which would move from two-thirds to majority need to support the priority needs to the court.
Peter George, president of the Unorganized Housing Association, announced that he had received 24 applications for the 18
positions on the Executive Committee of the Unorganized Housing Association. He asked that the committee be amended to 24 persons as this would eliminate a costly election, and would bind the committee as requested.
StudEx recognized recognition of KU Independent Voters, a group aimed at promoting political participation; KU Normal, the national institution for marijuana laws, and Black Tects, a black students' architecture organization.
Bailey asked the treasurer to prepare a report on the Senate budget because, he said, the Senate is a much more efficient spending limits in certain areas.
Health Association Says Meat Labels Misleading
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Association claims that fresh meat bearing the seal "U.S. Inspire 'monosensit'" is necessarily wholemeal.
The association is threatening to sue the Agricultural Department if it does not require labels on soybeans. The labeling should be snapped meat can cause disease.
AT THE CRUX of the dispute are microbiological contaminants, primarily salmonella, which are transmitted through meat and cause salmonellia. The University Academy of Sciences estimates that salmonella alone sickens 2 million Americans a year.
The health association, composed of federal, state and local public health officials, claims the inspection labels are misleading
Dr. Oscar J. Sussman, Dr. Preach N. J. Sussman, Public Health Association, and head of the national association task force which is considering an assessment, said several studies have identified salmonella as a concern.
because federal meat inspectors do not check for salmonella and other common food poisoning bacteria.
On April 21, 1918 the RED BARON of Ger-
sheep of the R.A.F. met in the skies of France.
Army officials see the program as not only helping to beef up the Reserves but also as a means of getting more blacks to join.
The idea was tried out this fall at two big Army bases, Ft. Knox, Ky., and Ft. Lewis, Wash.
Recruiters from the Guard and Reserve will be assigned at major posts across the military. Recruits must serve in mature men into their organizations.
release draftees six months early, provided they agree to join the backup forces for one year.
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UNITY PRESENTS:
DR. IRA PROGOFF
OF DIALOGUE HOUSE
and his famous
"INTENSIVE JOURNAL"
NOVEMBER 11 - 14
LECTURE:
"Meditation and Other Active Methods of Spiritual Growth"
Thursday — November 11th, 8 p.m.
Unity Village Chapel—General $2; Students $1
WEEKEND WORKSHOP:
November 12-14, 8 p.m. Friday to 4 p.m. Sunday
$50.00 — lodging and meals $16.50 extra, plus a
$10.00 Journal fee for new participants.
Dr. Ira Progoff, of Dialogue House, New York City, has returned to Unity City by popular demand. "The Intensive Journal" provides a means of experiencing inner continuity, and a way in which new perspectives can be realized.
WEEKEND WORKSHOP:
Weekend Workshop participants will attend this service as part of their training experience.
November 14, Sunday, 9:30 a.m. — Unity Village
Chapel: Open to the public — no admission
PROCESS MEDITATION SERVICE;
TO REGISTER FOR THE WORKSHOP, PLEASE CALL
Mrs. Joyce Mouls
(816) 524-3550 Extension 202
UNITY
hway 50 & Bannister Road (95th Street)
Unity Village, Missouri 64063
OR BY DELUXE **GR**
Ends Tuesday
Eve. 7:35 & 9:20
Matinee Sun. 2:00
"ONE OF
THE MOST
ABSORBING
FILM ENTER-
TAINMENTS
SK THE YEAR!"
An historical thriller, realistic in setting, romantically touching and meaningful in terms of way, utter waste and religious conflict.
Michael Caine never done better"
starring
Michael Omar
Caine Sharif
[GP] <<
Eve 7:10 8:30
Matteen Sunday 2:00
HillierETC
Ends Tuesday
BLACK GOD,
WHITE DEVIL
With this Brazilian Cinema Novo film, director Glauber Rocha has won international recognition and a critical acclaim for its realism and revolutionary, brutal and emotionally shattering. His interest is not with the mouldering symbols of a decaying religion or corrupted society but with us as the plight of the dispossessed.
Rocha's style, abrupt and cruel, lynch and lively, evokes almost unbearable tension. He explores the plight of the little people, the desperate poor who constantly and predictably, and in vain, search for shelter. But the villain will transform their lives. Rocha, above all, speaks of the violence that seethes and boils beneath the surface of their peasant consciousness.
Be sure to see this!
Be sure to see this
TUESDAY
7:30 p.m. FREE
Dyche Auditorium
Portuguese Language with English Subtitles Sponsored by The Center of Latin American Studies