Arab guerillas announce truce
Bv United Press International
Arab guerrillas Wednesday night announced agreement of a 24-hour truce with Lebanon.
In Cairo, Lebanese negotiators began backing down to demands by the guerrillas, who want full movement throughout Lebanon where attempts to suppress their forays into Israel brought the nation close to civil war.
Al Fatah radio, broadcast voice of the guerrillas, announced the
truce began at noon Wednesday. The agreement was made by Lebanese Brig, Gen. Youssef Shmeit and guerrilla leaders, the broadcast, monitored in Beirut, said.
Egyptian government sources said Gen. Emile Bustani, Lebanon's commander-in-chief of the armed forces, had promised that his country would respect guerrilla demands for freedom of action.
The sources said assurances were given to Egyptian War Minister Gen. Mohamed Fawzi and Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad during discussions with Bustani.
Egyptian mediators later contacted Al Fatah leader, Yassir Arafat, in Damascus and invited the guerrilla chief to Cairo to participate in the talks.
The sources said Lebanon agreed to respect "the freedom of
In 1956, the KU-Y was given $5.000. Now, for 1969, the group is $5.000 in debt.
KU-Y members met at 7 p.m.
Wednesday in the Kansas Union
Big Eight Room to discuss
money-making projects.
troubleshooter, who arrived in Cairo from Damascus Tuesday night after conferring with Arafat, said the Lebanese proposals "could form a good basis for solving the problem."
The $5,000 deficit was caused
KU-Y faces big debt
last spring by KU-Y's sponsorship of Rock Chalk Revue. Since this activity consumed most of the available funds, the group is pressed this year for money.
Suggestions gathered from the individual members during Wednesday's informal meeting
Author to tell beliefs in cannonball words
An author-professor who says he believes one should "speak what one believes in words as "large as cannonballs" will deliver the next address in the University Christian Movement-KU-Y-sponsored series, "Dissent: In or Out?"
Arthur Pearl, University of Oregon professor and author of "The Atrocity of Education," will try to answer the question "How do we Effect Change?" 8 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas Union Big Eight Room.
"Youth is reduced to a passive state for two decades and is then continuously chided for not contributing to society at the same time that it is denied the oppor-
American schools are basically totalitarian and hopelessly bureaucratic, Pearl says, and they are a device for maintaining white racism.
commando action on Lebanese territory provided this does not cause threats to Lebanon's security or territorial integrity."
tunity to do anything constructive," he said.
Pearl deplored academia's bureaucratic condition which "functions like a cancer—growing without reason and (enveloping) society in every possible direction. "All the actors perform as though they were suspended in Jell-O," he said.
We live in a non-redemptive society, Pearl says, where people do not have a second chance once they have failed.
After Pearl had worked with a group of Washington, D.C., school dropouts in the Upward Bound program, federal officials investigating the program could not believe the youngsters had not received their knowledge of deviations, means, and inadequacies of sampling in poll-taking from a university.
SUA sponsors ski holiday
Hassan Sabry El Kholy, President Gamal Abdel Nasser's
Student Union Activities is sponsoring a ski trip to Innsbruck, Austria, during the Christmas holidays.
Students will depart from New York City December 26 and fly to Munich, Germany via Air France. Buses will transport the students from Munich to Innsbruck. Students will have a one-night layover in Paris on the return trip. The plane will arrive in New York January 4.
breakfast and one meal per day in Innsbruck and transportation to five ski areas.
For more information, contact the $ ^{\text{th}} $ SUA office or Irv Robinson, chairman of the SUA travel board.
Reductions are also available for the ski lifts.
Reservations must be made immediately in the SUA office.
will be discussed in greater detail at 6:45 p.m. tonight in the Kansas Union. The cabinet meeting is open and members are encouraged to attend said Betsy Menke, Webster Groves, Mo., junior and co-president.
The $285 cost includes air and land transportation, accommodations for eight days and nights.
KU-Y was included in the University budget until the prayerin-school issue arose. Now it is independent of University financial aid.
The KU-Y program was begun in 1956 when YMCA and WYCA became a coalition. At the time, the presidents of the respective clubs were husband and wife. Franklin D. Murphy, chancellor at that time, agreed to donate $5,000 to the program if the two groups combined.
KU-Y has recently been concerned with community action programs, campus service and Rock Chalk.
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HALLOWEEN BASH
at the
$2.00all you can drink. Fri. nite, wear a costume or come straight, and dance to Charlie, with the big 8-piece Blood, Sweat, and Tears sound. Wear a costume or come straight. Prizes for the best, worst, ugliest, and funkiest costumes. Sat. nite, groove to the soulful Mirage. Both nites, $2.00 for all the beer you can drink. Don't miss the fun!
TEEPEE
TEEPEE "Home of the Cinnamon Troly"
Jct.24,40,59
12 KANSAN Oct. 30 1969
NOVEMBER 13-14-15 MARCH AGAINST DEATH A VIETNAM MEMORIAL
If you are going to Washington we need to know. Roundtrip chartered bus seats for $40. Must be paid by Oct. 31.Call (913) 842-7932 immediately, Lawrence Peace Center, 107 W. 7th, Lawrence, Kansas. Tables will also be in Hoch 7:30 Thursday.