April 8, 1975
World and National News
INTERNATIONAL
LON NOL DEPARTS FROM
CAMBODIA -
Phnom Penh, Cambodia -
President Lon Nol departed
Tuesday into virtual exile in an
effort to clear the way for talks
with the Communist - backed
Khmer Rouge.
It is also -claimed that his
departure is aimed at getting
the U.S. Congress to come up
with more military aid for
Cambodia.
Accompanied by Premier
Long Boret, Lon Nol flew first
to Thailand for a brief meeting
with Thai officials and then on
to Indonesia where he will
spend 10 days relaxing on the
island of Bali.
PRICE FAISAL RULED SANE
Riyadh, Saudi Arabia - A
medical panel has ruled that
the accused assassin of King
Faisal is sane, opening the
way for his public beheading
by sword or ax under Islamic
law, Saudi officials announced
Sunday.
It was added that the
27-year-old prince will be put
on trial before a Sharia court
soon. Sharia is the legal code
of Islam which stipulates that
"sooner or later, a killer must
be killed."
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Karate Expert To Demonstrate
One of the world's best
Karate experts, Young-teak
Yoo, and 12 other black belts
will demonstrate brick break
ing, sparing, sword techni
ques, and other aspects of the
martial arts on April 9, at 7:30
in the gym.
Mr. Young-teak Yoo was
the Korean karate champion
in 1971. He is a 6th degree
blackbelt.
He also teaches karate for the
Greensboro police depart
ment.
The demonstration will give
VIETNAM SENATE ASSAILS
THIEU* URGES PEACE
Saigon, South Vietnam -
The South Vietnamese Senate
assailed President Hguyen
Van Thieu's regime and called
unanimously for "a new
leadership" to end the war.
This declaration came with
three-quarters of the country
swept up by the Communist
forces. -
Accusing Thieu of. "an
abuse of power, corruption
and social injustice," the
previously pro-government
Senate said Thieu was
"counting exclusively on a
military solution...in solving
a war with many political
characteristics."
The Senate also charged the
U.S. with failing to respect its
"commitments" to South
Vietnam. Saigon's Ambassa
dor in Washington said the
world would probably con
clude it was safer to be an ally
of the Communists that the
Americans.
National
SERIOUS CRIMES IN U.S.
UP 17 PERCENT FOR YEAR
Washington - The Federal
Bureau of Investigation said
that serious crime rose 17 per
cent in the U.S. last year.
Criminologists believe wor
sening econimic conditions
students a chance to observe
the authentic martial arts.
Karate and related combat
systems, as taught and
practiced by the experts,
differ markedly from the
theatrics depicted in Kung fu
movies. Such commercial
renderings believe both the
technique and spirit of the
martial arts.
Admission to this rare
karate demonstration is free to
students with ID's and faculty
and their families. Others will
be asked for a donation of 50
cents.
The (iodfonflM
Serendipity celebrants enjoy blnegrass music.
will further sharpen the
increase in 1975.
Statistics released Mon.
showed the sharpest increase
in 14 years, mostly among
property crimes such as car
theft and burglary.
STAMP PROGRAM LOSES
MILLIONS THROUGH ER
RORS - Washington - Errors
and deceptions are draining
away hundreds of millions of
dollars budjeted to feed
hungry Americans.
Viewed individually the
"errors" - that is deceptive
applications and simple math
ematical mistakes do not seem
startling. But together they
are extracting about $740
million a year from a program
that embraces 18 million
recipients who receive aid of
about $4.3 billion annually.
TAX REBATE CHECKS
BEGIN IN MAY - Washington
Taxpayers will begin
receiving their rebate checks
by the second week in May
according to the Internal
Revenue Service.
Individuals who filed tax
forms first will receive their
rebates first.
The law now requires that a
person whose tax is less than
SIOO, be reimbursed in full
through the program.
The demonstration is spon
sored by Milner dormitory.
Mr. Young-teak Yoo will be
the first karate expert to give
an exhibition at Guilford.
Mr. Young-teak Yoo served
as the chief karate instructor
of the Koreah National Police
department. Currently he is
chairman of the karate AAU.
FORD ASKS EXTENSION
OF BENEFITS - San Francisco
- Declaring that "unemploy
ment remains too high";
President Ford said he wants
Congress to extend for 18
months an emergency jobless
benefits program.
Ford said he will ask
Congress to continue until the
end of 1976 a Federal
supplemental benefits pro
gram that entitles most
workers to a maximum of 65
w6eks of unemployment
compensation.
Without Congressional ac
tion these compensations
would end by June 30.
Tantalizing Dishes
At I.R.C Dinner
Food from many lands will
be featured at the Internatio
nal Dinner, held in the
cafeteria, April 20, at 7:30
p.m. The event is sponsored
by the International Relations
Club.
Beginning April 7, a limited
number of free tickets to the
dinner will be available in the
Personnel Office in Bryan
Hall. Students interested in
the dinner are urged to go pick
up these tickets.
Additional tickets will be
sold by reservation only for $2
each. To reserve tickets, call
Scottie Harvey at 294-0182. No
tickets will be sold at thedoor
on the night of the dinner.
To insure a greatef variety
of food, everyone on campus
who can cook a foreign dish is
urged to contact Nick Mason
at 299-0555, or Jeanette
Maharajh, Shore 203, 299-
9728.
STATE
FUEL ADJUSTMENT
CLAUSE UPHELD: POWER
BILLS WILL GO UP - Raleigh -
The controversial fuel adjust
ment clause that allows power
companies to pass on
increased fuel costs will be
continued in North Carolina
and the Utilities Commission
will be reflected in higher
power bills in April.
The decision means that a
25 per cent rollback in the fuel
adjustment charge ordered by
the commission for Feb. and
Mar. will not be continued.
Those bringing food will be
admitted free; furthermore
the IRC will reimburse them
for the cost of the food or
special ingredients. Food
prepared for the dinner should
be brought to the cafeteria by
7:00 on the night of the event.
Following the meal, enter
tainment will be provided.
In past years, the IRC
dinner has been a very
popular event. Last year an
unusually large turnout re
sulted in ridiculously long
lines and a shortage of food.
To avoid such problems, fewer
tickets will be made available
for this year's dinner, and
attendance should be reduced.
Some foreign students from
UNC-G and A&T plus select
individuals from the commu
nity will be present, however.
Anyone wanting to help
with preparations should
contact chairman Nick Mason.
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