Trinity Internationalists (10 results)

Couverture souple. Condition: Très bon. Two pages on one mimeographed sheet 33 x 20,5 cm Central horizontal crease, otherwise excellent condition. EXTREMELY RARE. The Internationalists in Trinity College Dublin (November 1965 1969) was a movement founded by Hardial Bains, which became the Irish Communist Movement (Marxist-Leninist) (1969 1972), anti-revisionist and initially Maoist but which, later, supported Albanian leader Enver Hoxha following the Sino-Albanian split. The Movement was officiallly dissolved in 2003, following a long period of inactivity. Hardial Bains, a lecturer in bacteriology, was originally from India. In 1959, he left his country, where he was member of the Communist Party of India, but resigned in protest at the Party s endorsement of Khrushshev s criticisms of Stalin. He went to Canada, where he completed his post-graduate studies at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver. In March 1963, he founded there the group The Internationalists (which will become later the Communist Party of Canada (Marxist-Leninist)). At the end of 1966, the Irish group renamed itself the Trinity Internationalists and began to issue the periodical Words , whick became the weekly Words and Comment in early 1967. The same year, The Internationalists organised a study program entitled Necessity for Change and then a Youth and Student Conference entitled the Necessity for Change in London, first scheduled for 1-15 July and then postponed to 1-15 August. In August 1969, the Internationalits, under the name Irish Revolutionary Youth, launched a monthly newspaper entitled Red Patriot . In July 1970, The Trinity Internationalists officially merged with Irish Revolutionary Youth and formed the Communist Party of Ireland (Marxist-Leninist). Summary : Sale of Words International vol. 1 N° 2. Conference on Southern Africa Focus on Liberation, May 18-21, Dublin. Internationalist Publications. Learn from the People Campaign. Youth and Students Conference Necessity for Change (London, July 1-15). / Ireland. Irlande. Student movement. Mouvement étudiant.

Pas de couverture. Condition: Bon. Stapled, 38 x 25,5 cm, 18 mimeographed pages, drawing. Horizontal mailing fold, pages 13 to 18 stapled head to foot, otherwise fine. EXTREMELY SCARCE. The Internationalists in Trinity College Dublin (November 19651969) was a group founded by Hardial Bains, which became the Irish Communist Movement (Marxist-Leninist) (19691972), anti-revisionist and initially Maoist but which, later, supported Albanian leader Enver Hoxha following the Sino-Albanian split, and which was officiallly dissolved in 2003, following a long period of inactivity. Hardial Bains, a lecturer in bacteriology, was originally from India. In 1959, he left his country, where he was member of the Communist Party of India, but resigned in protest at the Party's endorsement of Khrushshev's criticisms of Stalin. He went to Canada, where he completed his post-graduate studies at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver. In March 1963, he founded there the group The Internationalists (which will become later the Communist Party of Canada (Marxist-Leninist)). At the end of 1966, the Irish group renamed itself the Trinity Internationalists and began to issue the periodical "Words", which became the weekly "Words and Comment" in early 1967. Elected Chairman of the Trinity Internationalists during the first week of January 1967, Hardial S. Bains resigned in beginnig of May 1967. On 14th May, Carole Weaks was elected as Chairman. The same year, The Internationalists organised a study program entitled "Necessity for Change" and then a Youth and Student Conference entitled the Necessity for Change in London, first scheduled for 1-15 July and then postponed to 1-15 August. In August 1969, the Internationalits, under the name Irish Revolutionary Youth, launched a monthly newspaper entitled "Red Patriot". In July 1970, The Trinity Internationalists officially merged with Irish Revolutionary Youth and formed the Communist Party of Ireland (Marxist-Leninist). Contains notably : Police Suppress Demonstration Against Belgian Imperialism (1 page 1/3). Academic Freedom Violated (1/2p). Chemistry As Such (about the Trinity College's Chemistry Department), by David Vipond (2pp). No Freedom to Destroy Democracy, by J. Holland (2pp1/3). The Difference Between the Two Manifestos [the Students' Representative Council SRC Manifesto and the Internationalist Student Manifesto] And The Need for Change, by Mike Madha (3pp). Students Unite to Oppose Reactionary Law (about the ban by the academic authorities on selling the "United Irishman" by the Republican Club and the works of Mao Tse-tung by the Internationalists) (1p). The Students Struggle for Their Democratic Rights (3pp). Trinity College : Bastion of British Imperialism (2pp). / Ireland. Irlande. Student movement. Mouvement étudiant. Belgium. Belgique. Impérialisme. United Kingdom. Royaume Uni.

Pas de couverture. Condition: Bon. Stapled under self-adhesive tape, 25,5 x 20,5 cm, 31 mimeographed pages Very small fold to right top corner, slight vertical creasing to left edge, else fine. EXTREMELY SCARCE. The Internationalists in Trinity College Dublin (November 19651969) was a group founded by Hardial Bains, which became the Irish Communist Movement (Marxist-Leninist) (19691972), anti-revisionist and initially Maoist but which, later, supported Albanian leader Enver Hoxha following the Sino-Albanian split, and which was officiallly dissolved in 2003, following a long period of inactivity. Hardial Bains, a lecturer in bacteriology, was originally from India. In 1959, he left his country, where he was member of the Communist Party of India, but resigned in protest at the Party's endorsement of Khrushshev's criticisms of Stalin. He went to Canada, where he completed his post-graduate studies at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver. In March 1963, he founded there the group The Internationalists (which will become later the Communist Party of Canada (Marxist-Leninist)). At the end of 1966, the Irish group renamed itself the Trinity Internationalists and began to issue the periodical "Words", which became the weekly "Words and Comment" in early 1967. Elected Chairman of the Trinity Internationalists during the first week of January 1967, Hardial S. Bains resigned in beginnig of May 1967. On 14th May, Carole Weaks was elected as Chairman. The same year, The Internationalists organised a study program entitled "Necessity for Change" and then a Youth and Student Conference entitled the Necessity for Change in London, first scheduled for 1-15 July and then postponed to 1-15 August. In August 1969, the Internationalits, under the name Irish Revolutionary Youth, launched a monthly newspaper entitled "Red Patriot". In July 1970, The Trinity Internationalists officially merged with Irish Revolutionary Youth and formed the Communist Party of Ireland (Marxist-Leninist). Contains : Population and Food Introduction (4 pages ½). Population Growth versus The Historical Development of the Means of Production (3pp1/4). The Capacity of the Soil versus Properly Calling Forth the Resources of the Soil (1p3/4). Famines (6pp3/4). China's Answer (2pp1/3). Neo-Malthusians : The Great Philanthropists (4pp). Overpopulation The Cause of Revolution ?, by Mao Tse-tung (September 16th, 1949) (2pp). / Ireland. Irlande. Student movement. Mouvement étudiant. Demography. Démographie. Alimentation. Chine. Malthusianism. Malthusianisme. Surpopulation. Mao Tsé-toung. Mao Zedong.

Pas de couverture. Condition: Bon. Stapled under self-adhesive tape, 25,5 x 20,5 cm, 38 mimeographed pages Slight small fold to right top corner, else fine. EXTREMELY SCARCE. The Internationalists in Trinity College Dublin (November 19651969) was a group founded by Hardial Bains, which became the Irish Communist Movement (Marxist-Leninist) (19691972), anti-revisionist and initially Maoist but which, later, supported Albanian leader Enver Hoxha following the Sino-Albanian split, and which was officiallly dissolved in 2003, following a long period of inactivity. Hardial Bains, a lecturer in bacteriology, was originally from India. In 1959, he left his country, where he was member of the Communist Party of India, but resigned in protest at the Party's endorsement of Khrushshev's criticisms of Stalin. He went to Canada, where he completed his post-graduate studies at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver. In March 1963, he founded there the group The Internationalists (which will become later the Communist Party of Canada (Marxist-Leninist)). At the end of 1966, the Irish group renamed itself the Trinity Internationalists and began to issue the periodical "Words", which became the weekly "Words and Comment" in early 1967. Elected Chairman of the Trinity Internationalists during the first week of January 1967, Hardial S. Bains resigned in beginnig of May 1967. On 14th May, Carole Weaks was elected as Chairman. The same year, The Internationalists organised a study program entitled "Necessity for Change" and then a Youth and Student Conference entitled the Necessity for Change in London, first scheduled for 1-15 July and then postponed to 1-15 August. In August 1969, the Internationalits, under the name Irish Revolutionary Youth, launched a monthly newspaper entitled "Red Patriot". In July 1970, The Trinity Internationalists officially merged with Irish Revolutionary Youth and formed the Communist Party of Ireland (Marxist-Leninist). Contains : Editorial (2pp1/2). The Lure of the Infinite [about the thought control in the universities], by Y.S. Bains (7pp). The Necessity for Change A Historical Analysis of the Internationalists (beginning) (11pp). Double-Talk of the Imperialist : 1. Nobody does anything without remuneration ! 2. Everybody profites from the State ! (5pp). Modern American Poetry Against the Vietnam War, by Tom Wayman (5pp). Who Wants "Peace" and "Tranquility" for the Continuation of Imperialist Exploitation and Subjugation ? - Statement by the Irish Internationalits on the "Bring Peace to Vietnam" Meeting held in Dublin on 7th December, 1967 (4pp). / Ireland. Irlande. Student movement. Mouvement étudiant. Teaching. Education. Enseignement. Imperialism. Impérialisme. American literature. Littérature américaine. Poésie. Guerre du Vietnam.

Pas de couverture. Condition: Bon. Stapled under self-adhesive tape, 25,5 x 20,5 cm, 31 mimeographed pages Very slight small fold to right top corner, slight vertical creasing to left edge, else fine. EXTREMELY SCARCE (the only copy listed on Google is held by the Irish Left Archive, but pages 22 and 23 are missing from this one; our copy is complete). The Internationalists in Trinity College Dublin (November 19651969) was a group founded by Hardial Bains, which became the Irish Communist Movement (Marxist-Leninist) (19691972), anti-revisionist and initially Maoist but which, later, supported Albanian leader Enver Hoxha following the Sino-Albanian split, and which was officiallly dissolved in 2003, following a long period of inactivity. Hardial Bains, a lecturer in bacteriology, was originally from India. In 1959, he left his country, where he was member of the Communist Party of India, but resigned in protest at the Party's endorsement of Khrushshev's criticisms of Stalin. He went to Canada, where he completed his post-graduate studies at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver. In March 1963, he founded there the group The Internationalists (which will become later the Communist Party of Canada (Marxist-Leninist)). At the end of 1966, the Irish group renamed itself the Trinity Internationalists and began to issue the periodical "Words", which became the weekly "Words and Comment" in early 1967. Elected Chairman of the Trinity Internationalists during the first week of January 1967, Hardial S. Bains resigned in beginnig of May 1967. On 14th May, Carole Weaks was elected as Chairman. The same year, The Internationalists organised a study program entitled "Necessity for Change" and then a Youth and Student Conference entitled the Necessity for Change in London, first scheduled for 1-15 July and then postponed to 1-15 August. In August 1969, the Internationalits, under the name Irish Revolutionary Youth, launched a monthly newspaper entitled "Red Patriot". In July 1970, The Trinity Internationalists officially merged with Irish Revolutionary Youth and formed the Communist Party of Ireland (Marxist-Leninist). Contains : Editorial : Mass Line in Education (3 pages). Introduction (dated December 29th, 1967) (3pp). Comments on Materialism and Empiro-Criticism by V.I. Lenin, by D. Daly and M. White (4p). The Monist Concept of History (Comment), by A. Kinnane, Y. Picard, C. Reakes and J. Stapley (1p). Das Kapital : The Contradiction in Commodities (Comment), by R. Cruise, J. Holland and J. Gillespie (4pp). German Ideology (Comment), by M. Clifford, K. Majekodunmi and M. Madha (2pp1/3). Family, State and Private Property (Comment), by D. Vipond and R. Brown (1p). Science for Whom ? - Evolution, by M. Mahda, J. Simmons and A. McCall (3pp). The Necessity for Change A Historical Analysis of the Internationalists (continued) (5pp). The Two Lines, by Hardial S. Bains (2pp2/3). Internationalists' Letter of Protest to Junior Dean (2pp). / Ireland. Irlande. Student movement. Mouvement étudiant. Matérialisme. Lénine. Marxism. Marxisme. Leninism. Léninisme. Teaching. Enseignement. Philosophy. Philosophie.

Pas de couverture. Condition: Comme neuf. Five mimeographed documents. First document has creasing and dirty traces to top edge, otherwise as new. EXTREMELY RARE. Five documents : 1. Invitation letter sent to Davie Dupre (in fact Luc-Daniel Dupire) in Brussels for inviting him to the Conférence (33 x 20,5 cm, one page, unsigned). 2. Presentation of the Conference scheduled for 1-15 July (two pages on a 26.5 x 21 cm sheet). 3. Announcement of the change of date of the Conference (one page 21 x 13 cm). 4. Registration form for the August 1-15 Conference (one page 26.5 x 21 cm). 5. Brochure detailing the aims of the August 1-15 Conference (stapled, 23 pages 23 x 14.5 cm with illustrated cover). The Internationalists in Trinity College Dublin (November 19651969) was a movement founded by Hardial Bains, which became the Irish Communist Movement (Marxist-Leninist) (19691972), anti-revisionist and initially Maoist but which, later, supported Albanian leader Enver Hoxha following the Sino-Albanian split. The Movement was officiallly dissolved in 2003, following a long period of inactivity. Hardial Bains, a lecturer in bacteriology, was originally from India. In 1959, he left his country, where he was member of the Communist Party of India, but resigned in protest at the Party's endorsement of Khrushshev's criticisms of Stalin. He went to Canada, where he completed his post-graduate studies at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver. In March 1963, he founded there the group The Internationalists (which will become later the Communist Party of Canada (Marxist-Leninist)). At the end of 1966, the Irish group renamed itself the Trinity Internationalists and began to issue the periodical "Words", whick became the weekly "Words and Comment" in early 1967. The same year, The Internationalists organised a study program entitled "Necessity for Change" and then a Youth and Student Conference entitled the Necessity for Change in London, first scheduled for 1-15 July and then postponed to 1-15 August. In August 1969, the Internationalits, under the name Irish Revolutionary Youth, launched a monthly newspaper entitled "Red Patriot". In July 1970, The Trinity Internationalists officially merged with Irish Revolutionary Youth and formed the Communist Party of Ireland (Marxist-Leninist). / Ireland. Irlande. United Kingdom. Royaume Uni.

Pas de couverture. Condition: Très bon. 44 x 28 cm, black and red, one illustration. Horizontal and vertical crease, very small handwritten inscription (change of date), otherwise excellent condition. EXTREMELY RARE.The Internationalists in Trinity College Dublin (November 19651969) was a movement founded by Hardial Bains, which became the Irish Communist Movement (Marxist-Leninist) (19691972), anti-revisionist and initially Maoist but which, later, supported Albanian leader Enver Hoxha following the Sino-Albanian split. The Movement was officiallly dissolved in 2003, following a long period of inactivity. Hardial Bains, a lecturer in bacteriology, was originally from India. In 1959, he left his country, where he was member of the Communist Party of India, but resigned in protest at the Party's endorsement of Khrushshev's criticisms of Stalin. He went to Canada, where he completed his post-graduate studies at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver. In March 1963, he founded there the group The Internationalists (which will become later the Communist Party of Canada (Marxist-Leninist)). At the end of 1966, the Irish group renamed itself the Trinity Internationalists and began to issue the periodical "Words", which became the weekly "Words and Comment" in early 1967. The same year, The Internationalists organised a study program entitled "Necessity for Change" and then a Youth and Student Conference entitled the Necessity for Change in London, first scheduled for 1-15 July and then postponed to 1-15 August. In August 1969, the Internationalits, under the name Irish Revolutionary Youth, launched a monthly newspaper entitled "Red Patriot". In July 1970, The Trinity Internationalists officially merged with Irish Revolutionary Youth and formed the Communist Party of Ireland (Marxist-Leninist). / Ireland. Irlande. United Kingdom. Royaume Uni. Student Movement. Mouvement étudiant.

Pas de couverture. Condition: Très bon. Two documents. Poster: horizontal crease, tiny light soiling along top and left edges, small light crease at left corners, very small handwritten inscription (change of date), otherwise excellent condition; booklet: excellent condition. EXTREMELY RARE. Two documents: 1. Black and red illustrated poster 44 x 28 cm. 2. Brochure detailing the aims of the Conference (stapled, 23 pages 23 x 14.5 cm with illustrated cover). The Internationalists in Trinity College Dublin (November 19651969) was a movement founded by Hardial Bains, which became the Irish Communist Movement (Marxist-Leninist) (19691972), anti-revisionist and initially Maoist but which, later, supported Albanian leader Enver Hoxha following the Sino-Albanian split. The Movement was officiallly dissolved in 2003, following a long period of inactivity. Hardial Bains, a lecturer in bacteriology, was originally from India. In 1959, he left his country, where he was member of the Communist Party of India, but resigned in protest at the Party's endorsement of Khrushshev's criticisms of Stalin. He went to Canada, where he completed his post-graduate studies at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver. In March 1963, he founded there the group The Internationalists (which will become later the Communist Party of Canada (Marxist-Leninist)). At the end of 1966, the Irish group renamed itself the Trinity Internationalists and began to issue the periodical "Words", which became the weekly "Words and Comment" in early 1967. The same year, The Internationalists organised a study program entitled "Necessity for Change" and then a Youth and Student Conference entitled the Necessity for Change in London, first scheduled for 1-15 July and then postponed to 1-15 August. In August 1969, the Internationalits, under the name Irish Revolutionary Youth, launched a monthly newspaper entitled "Red Patriot". In July 1970, The Trinity Internationalists officially merged with Irish Revolutionary Youth and formed the Communist Party of Ireland (Marxist-Leninist). / Ireland. Irlande. United Kingdom. Royaume Uni.

Pas de couverture. Condition: Bon. Five undated issues, 29 x 23 cm, 8 pages each, pictures, drawing, map, diagrams. Fine. EXTREMELY SCARCE Weekly. The Internationalists in Trinity College Dublin (November 19651969) was a group founded by Hardial Bains, which became the Irish Communist Movement (Marxist-Leninist) (19691972), anti-revisionist and initially Maoist but which, later, supported Albanian leader Enver Hoxha following the Sino-Albanian split, and which was officiallly dissolved in 2003, following a long period of inactivity. Hardial Bains, a lecturer in bacteriology, was originally from India. In 1959, he left his country, where he was member of the Communist Party of India, but resigned in protest at the Party's endorsement of Khrushshev's criticisms of Stalin. He went to Canada, where he completed his post-graduate studies at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver. In March 1963, he founded there the group The Internationalists (which will become later the Communist Party of Canada (Marxist-Leninist)). At the end of 1966, the Irish group renamed itself the Trinity Internationalists and began to issue the periodical "Words", which became the weekly "Words and Comment" in early 1967. Elected Chairman of the Trinity Internationalists during the first week of January 1967, Hardial S. Bains resigned in beginnig of May 1967. On 14th May, Carole Weaks was elected as Chairman. The same year, The Internationalists organised a study program entitled "Necessity for Change" and then a Youth and Student Conference entitled the Necessity for Change in London, first scheduled for 1-15 July and then postponed to 1-15 August. In August 1969, the Internationalits, under the name Irish Revolutionary Youth, launched a monthly newspaper entitled "Red Patriot". In July 1970, The Trinity Internationalists officially merged with Irish Revolutionary Youth and formed the Communist Party of Ireland (Marxist-Leninist). Contains notably : Nr 1 : Managing the News, by Lenval Callender (2 pages 1/3) ; Editor's Note ("WORDS AND COMMENT" is a weekly newspaper produced by the Internationalists in cooperation with individuals from the Universities Branch of the Irish Labor Party ()" (1/3p) ; Indonesia : The Silent Slaughter, by Rosheen Yasin (3pp). Nr 2 : China And Creative Journalism, by Clive Ansley (3pp) ; A Blueprint for Fascism - (The National Industrial and Economic Council -) NIEC Report, by John Dowling (1p1/3). Nr 3 : The Unholy Alliance (criticism of a speech delivered in Dublin on the 23rd of April 1967 by Robert Resha, International Director of the African National Congress ANC of South Africa), by Lenval Callender (2pp2/3) ; The University And Society - N° I : North America, by N.J. Miller (4pp). Nr 4 : "An Evil Deed", by Kanaan Atiya (about Israel and Zionism) (1p2/3) ; Contact Magazine Medicine From the God of Plague (3pp1/2). Nr 5 : (Hardial S. Bains) Chaiman of the (Trinity) Internationalists Resigns (1/4p) ; Confessions of a Past Lock-In Bourgeois ? (2pp3/4) / Ireland. Irlande. Student movement. Mouvement étudiant. Indonésie. Press. Presse. Chine. Journalisme. Afrique du Sud. Education. United States. Etats-Unis. Sionisme.

Pas de couverture. Condition: Comme neuf. Eleven undated (except # 7) issues including four stapled, the first six being unnumbered, 28 to 29 x 21 to 22,5 cm, 8 pages each (16 for # 6), some pictures. Near fine to as new. EXTREMELY SCARCE Weekly. The Internationalists in Trinity College Dublin (November 19651969) was a group founded by Hardial Bains, which became the Irish Communist Movement (Marxist-Leninist) (19691972), anti-revisionist and initially Maoist but which, later, supported Albanian leader Enver Hoxha following the Sino-Albanian split, and which was officiallly dissolved in 2003, following a long period of inactivity. Hardial Bains, a lecturer in bacteriology, was originally from India. In 1959, he left his country, where he was member of the Communist Party of India, but resigned in protest at the Party's endorsement of Khrushshev's criticisms of Stalin. He went to Canada, where he completed his post-graduate studies at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver. In March 1963, he founded there the group The Internationalists (which will become later the Communist Party of Canada (Marxist-Leninist)). At the end of 1966, the Irish group renamed itself the Trinity Internationalists and began to issue the periodical "Words", which became the weekly "Words and Comment" in early 1967. The same year, The Internationalists organised a study program entitled "Necessity for Change" and then a Youth and Student Conference entitled the Necessity for Change in London, first scheduled for 1-15 July and then postponed to 1-15 August. In August 1969, the Internationalits, under the name Irish Revolutionary Youth, launched a monthly newspaper entitled "Red Patriot". In July 1970, The Trinity Internationalists officially merged with Irish Revolutionary Youth and formed the Communist Party of Ireland (Marxist-Leninist). Contains notably : Nr 1 (titled "Words, the trinity internationalist (sic) publication") : Interview of Dr. Sheehy Skeffington (1 page) ; The Teacher and the Taught (4pp) ; Student Housing (1p1/2). Nr 2 : The Internationalists Discuss the Phenomena of Time Consciousness (4pp) ; Academic Action Committee (3/4p) ; Straight Facts : Radio Telefis Eireann RTE (1p). Nr 3 : The Cost of Irish [Language] (1/2p) ; Beyond Crisis, by Hardial S. Bains (3pp3/4). Nr 4 : National Struggle not Fulfilled : Republicans (1p) ; the Meaning of "Black Power", by Charles P. Howard (4pp). Nr 5 : Icarus 50 : Editorial (about the 50th issue of the literary magazine of Trinity College) (1p) ; Christianity and Marx, by Lenval Callender (1p1/4) ; Nepal and her Foreign Well-Wishers (1/2p) ; The De Valera Constitution (1p). Nr 6 : Editorial (about Icarus), by Carole Reakes (1p) ; Report : The Teach In (about censorship in Trinity College) (speeches of Dr. Sheehy Skeffington, Hardial Bains, Tony Lowes, Neil Coles and Len Callender) (5pp) ; Socialism in Ireland, by Dr. Noel Browne (2pp1/2). Socialism Industry and the Unions, by Paul Gillespie (1p). Nr 7 (dated Week ending January 21st 1967) : Farmers V- The Rest ? (1p) ; Physic, by K. Majekodunmi (1p1/2) ; The Teacher And The Taught, by Rosheen Yasin (3pp1/4). Nr 8 : Rackets Exposed ! RTE Cover-Up, by Lenval Callendar (1p1/2) ; Apartheid's Profitability (4pp). Nr 9 : Internationalits State Their Policy : 'Combat Liberalism', by Jonathan Holland (1p) ; The Western Press and US War Crimes, by Bertrand Russell (1p) ;Which Way to Peace in Vietnam : Negotiations or Withdrawal ?, by Bertrand Russell (2pp). Nr 10 : Soviet Sophistry (1p2/3) ; Student Power and Student Politics (3pp). Nr 11 : Words Interviews Duncan (Master Sergeant Donald Duncan, the first enlisted man in Vietnam to be nominated for the Legion of Merit, who quit the US Army in September of 1965), by Gabor Mate (2/3p) ; Students CIA Controlled, by Nick Miller (1p) ; Dr. Noel Brown Speaks at Queen University (3pp) ; Why TCD [a Trinity College magazine] Is Irrelevant, by Jonathan Holland (2/3p). / Ireland. Irlande. Student movement. Mouvement étudiant.