Wednesday, novcrr.b:x 10, 1073 ds;ly ncbreskcn news digest Ey Tl;e Ascocbtcd Press Syrizm brigades Beirut, Lebanon Three Syrian infantry brigades with 600 tanks occupied vantage points overlooking the Moslem and Christian sectors of Beirut Tuesday in pre paration for their new role as enforcers of the civil war truce. A spokesman for the Arab League's peacekeeping command said the Syrians advanced to get into positions from which they could sweep into both sectors simul taneously and disengage combatants. There was no irt ' dkation as to when the Syrians would move into the capital, however. Moslem and Christian gunners battled as usual with rockets and heavy artillery in the city and its suburbs Monday night, setting some apartment build ings ablaze. Hospitals and militia sources reported more than 15 killed and 30 injured. "It seems we're having a race between truce enforcers and truce violators" said the newspaper An Nahar. -.-,IHEAllNEVVia76''---- MERLE HAGGARD SHOW Guards Salisbury Rhodesia Hack guerrillas tied the hands of tt least six black road workers behind their backs Tues day, robbed them and killed them with machine-gun fire, informed sources in the border town of Urn tali reported. The 'attack took place in the Honde vaSey, near the Mozambique border and about 1 00 sources said the work ers were tarring a road. Another gang of guerrillas from Mozambique sprayed a nearby tribal village with machine guns, kiHir.g two black villagers and a guerrilla who was drinking beer, the sources said. Security forces found about 700 used cartridge cases in the village. The sources ' also reported that government forces have killed the eight surviving guerrillas of a gang that murdered 12 black laborers in southeast Rhodesia in early October. Medicaid y . Washington For the second straight year, the Ameri can physician listed as receiving the most money from Medicaid is Dr. William A. Triebel of New York, who received $785,114 in 1975. Triebel was one of 2,553 doctors, dentists, pharmacies and laboratories that receiv ed more than $100,000 from Medicaid last year, accord ing to a Department of Health, Education and Welfare report issued Monday. ft N The ASUN Senate wEl meet at 6:30 p jn. today in Nebraska Union 202. On the agenda wO be: Ro2Ca3. Approval of minutes. I. Executive report. A. E21 Mueller. - B. Tony Williams. CJoeStavas. II. Open forum. A. KenKofoid Academ- ( ) i.-j; ii it ic. nsanir.g Committee. HI. Old business. A. Government BS1 No X TV. New bxs2sess. A. Resolution no. 33. B. Search committee approval. C. ftorasssng and Internal Affdrs Commit tee report. V. AcnoiCronts. ' I COX 2345 IROCKVILLE, MARYLAND 2C352 I I wraM to save a friend's life. J Tell me what else I can do. fMy name is City -State- Hp. YfUfTH HtHHWftT SAFETY MIVSOWT Cffg ! rsg. MEiLE:c: HAGGARD THz S1RANGBIS'- --," RONNIE RENO & HGA3 CELL . -SPECIAL ClTEST-nOITC KlHSfUW v-;:7K:'''bossiv SATURDAY, NOV, 20th 3 P.M. PERSHING AUDITORIUM TICKET LOCATIONS Dirt Cheap Records Student Union Den Simon's (2 Locations) M iller & Paine (2 Locations) 5 4.59 (General Admission) S5.50 & 6.50 (Reserved Seating) We can save you 50 of tuition costs at tlwlMversitv of Nebraska, ' vocational and technical y scnoois, cl swae suppuntu ( mllfisvs. Plm we fiav vou approximately flOOuayear for 40 days work. X 7 YJ mmim was FOR INFORMATION CALL YOUR LINCOLN ARMY NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY 1776 North 10th Street . . Lincoln, Nebraska 68508 432r7641 Ext. 386387 -Tv7anTtfyrtir-fv-""Wrf--'-nTi tit" ' : 1 I U .' 1 ' i I uDfvf f . STIU-TlISirST nr, " n 772 from 2t2r2y fccrJs Ik tmzt - ' jiff . ? ' J ! ! Union 14th and R Lincoln Open 8:30-5:20 Saturday 9-noon Member F.D.KC.O 4 'V 5 Head th3 Vant Ad3