Thursday. August 30, 1979 University Daily Kansan 3 IRA escalates terrorist tactics with assassinations LOYDON, LONSANDES (AP)—The Irish Republican Army's assassination in the town of Lord Louis Vuitton in Northern Ireland marked a new and bloody escalation in the IRA. AP News Analysis guerrilla war to end British rule in Northern Ireland they launched their campaign in February 1971, with connections to terrorist groups around the world. WARN MILITARY intelligence officials warn that the guerrillas are expected to infiltrate their campaign, including assassination, insurrection and renewing bombing of English cities. British security chiefs say the guerrillas, the successors of generations of Irish rebels who fought the British, now are better armed and organized than at any time since They note the guerrilla may soon beef up their increasingly sophisticated arsenal of weapons with SAM anti-aircraft missiles — and chill this new dimension to the Irish conflict. The assassinations made Monday one of the worst single days of violence since sectarian fighting erupted in Northern Ireland 10 years ago, and climaxed months of mounting attacks by the IRA's "Provisional" wing and other IRA factions' security forces and prominent Britons. SO FAR this year, 50 British regular army troops, militia men and police officers have been killed by the Provisional IRA and its smaller, but deadly, offshoot, the Marxist-oriented Irish National Liberation Army. Their aim is to horrify British public opinion so that the government will be forced to pull out of the province. The IRA, formed 70 years ago when all Ireland was rused by Britain, seeks to end British rule in Northern Ireland and reunite the province with the neighboring Irish Republic. II and a national here, was the most prominent Briton to be at the hands of Irish nationals since 1822, when assassins Frederick Cavendish, then secretary of state for Ireland, in Dublin's Phoenix Park. Present "A DAMN GOOD FILM... COMPLETELY ABSORBING." *Women onex with sexuality and desire: I strongly recommend it* Women is the only umma I ever see in such a relationship between two sexes in a couple, simple and important enough to obey the shape of their lives in a major way. "Women is among the best of the emerging women's films." - Appreciation "WOMEN" A Film by Marta Meszaros with Marina Vlady A New York Film Release Friday, Aug. 31 THE BIG FIX (1978) Dir Jeremy Pule Kagan, with Richard Dreyfuss, Susann Auspach, Bonnie Foster, and Marcel Comedy, with Dreyfuss as detective Moose Witsch, on 7-9 p.m. 3:00 pm Tuesday, Sept. 4 Novels Into Film: OF MICE AND MEN Dir. Lewis Milestone, with Burgess Meredith, Lon Chanley JB, Steele Charles, Chickie Aaron. Aaron Copland's short novel by John Steinbeck. Wednesday, Sept. 5 Bertolucci: Dir. Bernardo Berloucel, with Jean-Louis Trintignant, Dominique Sangara, Stelia Sandrelli. A rising young French historian who helped name his former professor to demonstrate his loyalty to the Fascist state TRINTAGEN (IN PARIS, Italy/ubiliter) TANGO IN PARIS, Italy/ubiliter) DEPEND ON US for Savings-Quality-Selection All illitions will be shown in Wooldruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union at 10am and 2pm, and on day nights; $1.00 each other nights. Tickets sold at SUA Office. No reservation needed. SERVE CHOICE BONELESS BEEF "No Waste" FRESH FRYER PARTS BREAST ... 99¢ DRUMSTICKS ... 79¢ THIGHS ... 79¢ BEST OF FRYER "BREAST-LEGS" ... 79¢ CHOICE BONELESS EYE OF ROUND STEAK lb. $ 259 ESS BEEF "No Waste" CHOICE BONELBSS SIRLOIN $249 STEAK ... Lb. CHOICE BONELESS $269 LOIN STRIP STEAK ... Lb. Country Style $ 1'9 SPARE RIBS Lb. Plus 10 Lb. Cutting Wrapping Freezing WAY-LO offers you special cuts of meats that you can see before they're wrapped. Shop WAY-LO where butchers are seen behind the counter waiting to sell you what you wantl WAY-LO also gives you a full variety of fresh produce as well as groceries at warehouse prices. Warehouse prices mean ALL of our groceries are discounted every day of the week, every week of the year. Shop WAY-LO for all of your food needs. Store Hours: Mon-Sat: 8am-6pm Sundays: 9am-6pm