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Thursday, September 22, 1C33
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University of Nebraska-Lincoln
Vol. 83 No.JcCcSO
71
1 v-mm
00 Ml
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LJ.Q
Three speakers called for the removal of Ameri
can troops from Lebanon at a Sunday nilit meeting
' sponsored by The Militant Forum.
Eabih Hadddd, vice president cf the Organization
f Arab Students ofUNL, raid, "The Marines, Italians
end French dent have any business being in Lebanon
it;ht now."
The Marines are supporting the Lebanese army
and a gornmer.t (ArrJn Gemaycrs ertalllih&d govern- .
raent) that doesn't represent sil the Lebanese peo-"
pie, Had dad said. The Marines sxe jeapardizing the .
Lebanese government
announces cense-fire
Frcza The Center Ncwj Depart -
BEIRUT -1 Lebanese Prime Minister Safiq
al-Wazzan Announced early this morning that
a cease-fire throughout Lebanon would begin
at 6 am. (12 a.m. EDT) today.
Speaking on Beirut radio, the prime minister
said he was confident all parties would abide
by the cease-fire.
In an official str.tesr.ent read on the radio
earlier, the Lebanese government announced
Cut iUtU& vviovC WCwv lub viu viU v lAf wwiivil
and and the creation cf a reecneiliaticn com
mittee to dlrcucrs Lebanon's pclltier.l future.
11:3 statement eaid neutral clbccrvcrs would
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bae!:ed fbrce3 Dru:e Mcrlem and I::ti:t mil-
' Earlier, in Dcr.ceccs, Ct;i and Saudi Ara-
bia announced thst a cceeLre agreement had
Jbeen.recxhzi an J that dct wculi be rcn ;
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ii U;-.areua, .:id his Drt:c.i farces a!ar,3 v.ith
: tha I,;tio3d Cjivatioa'Frcnt and the ChHte.
Ths cfTIcial Lcbar.:r3 :t:.tement aii the :
" r.rr!7, the r:;bt-v. ra-y C;rL;tim, "Lcba-'
r.oa3 Frcnt"; the pro-jri:a I JC.!ar.al S:hatbn :
Frcr.t,ths ZUVx r.cvzr.rnt Arl and rcpra-
; cr.tativ3 cf the Leba33',pjliarasnt and
If the cecee-fje holds, it vcul J mark the end
" cfrimoat three weelacffchtb betvcca the
" Lcbanece army ar,.d the ilaa-bae!;ed fcrccs
" hc!?sd by Palestlaiaa cucrrillas. . ......
Lcbaneee rjov'smmcnt and cannot advance further
into Lebanon, he said, because of the determination
cf Druse Moslems and other groups which he said
are fighting for representation in the Lebanese
government.
"I hope the Marines will take the opportunity of
the cease-fire to just get out of there," Haddad said.
The U.S. Congress is currently considering a mea
sure which would allow the White House to main
tain the Mar ines' presence in Lebanon fof 18 months.
Bruce Erlich, UNL associate professor of English
and Modern Languages, said U.S. and western inter
ests are involved in the Marines' presence, citing the
composition of the U.N. peacekeeping force as
evidence. ' : : '
Erlich said his "personal analysis of the situation
sut"'ested interplay between UA and Israeli foreign
policy.
The Israelis want a divided country on their
north, so they can occupy southern Lebanon and
use natural resources there for itself, according to
Erlich. Israel also wishes to use the strife in Lebanon
to justify its continued occupation of the West Bank
and the Gaza Strip, he said.
Erlich said the American people could have some
eCTect cn the situation. '
"There is some point in trying to use bourgeois
politics," he said.
The issues that need to be addressed for peace in
Lebanon, according to Erlich, are the removal of all
U.S. troops from Lebanon, Israeli withdrawal from
southern Lebanon, acceptance by President Gemayel
of Moslem participation in Lebanese government,
and pressure on Israel to accept the idea of a Pales
tinian state. ,
Kevin Porch, a spokesperson for the Young Social
ist Alliance, said the Marines' presence in Lebanon b
unjustified.
"Reagan can't communicate very well to the
American people why he sent the Marines to Le
banon," Porch said. "If he did, the American people
would demand they be removed."
Americans have to ask themselves if they are
being protected by the Marines in Lebanon, Porch
said.-"The answer is obviously no. The Marines
should come home."
Erlich said the current U.S. force in Lebanon is not
strong enough to move out pf the positions they
hold, which leaves two choices. withdraw the
Marines or reinforce them tremendously.
"It seems to me the only thing to do is pull them
ouChesaid.
About 10 people attended the forum, which was
held at the Lincoln Indian Center.
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