SIT-IN STUDENTS TO BE CHARGED
1971Stephen JohnsStudents and youth Read the scan at ETOL (PDF) →Read from the scan by machine and not corrected: headlines and words can be misread, and a caption or advert can run into the text. For anything you quote, read the scan.
SWANSEA'S Labour council is backing moves to prosecute students who are occupying the city's college of education.
At their last meeting, the council decided to support a bid to evict the students whose sit-in against victimization is now in its fourth week.
They also agreed to confirm a resolution by the college governors, many of who are Labour councillors, to take legal action against the protestors.
Yesterday the National Union of Students dispatched an organizer to report on the situation. But at this stage the leadership appears to be paralysed in ineffectual protest over the Swansea battle.
The trouble started when Michael Pany, a Greek-Cypriot student and Communist Party member, was expelled on the grounds that his academic record was poor.
Students carried out their own investigation and found that at least 30 students had comparable or worse academic performances than Pany. •Pany failed in his key social studies exam because the lecturer responsible refused to mark some answers because of their political nature'. TROOPS of the Republic of legal against sweeping changes in the legal system.
would have no access to a lawyer.
before being charged.
the Dail, 'Malley said he was frusoperating S of the border.
papers were not evidence in court.
said O'Malley.
on the person of these people.
with the Idea of introducing an inquisitorial legal system.
'It seems appalling that such radical and revolutionary upturnings of our legal system junior minister of the behest of Mr Maudling or Mr ohn Taylor [Minister Home Affairs at Stormontl,' As Shevlin these O'Malley are certainly in line They will need the full cooperation of Lynch's regime in the South if they are to preSome system in the repressive