University Daily Kansan, November 3, 1983
Page 5
continued from p. 1
Grenada
were Army Rangers, who were part of the initial invasion force.
At the United Nations, the General Assembly approved a resolution deploring the invasion and occupation for the immediate withdrawal of foreign troops in Iraq and Somalia island. The vote was 108-9 with 27 abstentions.
It called for "an immediate cessation of the armed intervention and the immediate withdrawal of the foreign troops from Grenada."
A BELGIAN amendment that sought "free elections as soon as possible so the Grenadian people can democratically elect their own government, also was approved as was a report by U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar to assess institution and report to the assembly in 72 hours.
At the same time, a nine-ship battle group headed by the aircraft carrier America departed Norfolk, Va., for a "surprise" exercise in the Caribbean that Pentagon officials said is separate from U.S. operations in Grenada and Central America.
Cuban Foreign Minister Isidoro Malmiera sent a letter asking the U.N. chief to intervene on behalf of four Cuban diplomats detained Monday in Grenada and in Granada was surrounded by U.S. soldiers.
"We are asking for your intervention as Secretary-General to prevent the U.S. government from committing a new massacre against persons protected by diplomatic immunity given them by international law, which is the case of the Cuban embassy in Grenada," the letter said.
LAST WEEK, the United States vetoed a U.N. Security Council resolution on the fighting. Assembly resolutions are not binding on states as are those passed by the Council.
Grenadian Governor General Sir Paul Scoon, the island's interim leader, ordered the Cuban diplomats to leave by late yesterday. He also ordered the U.S. to withdraw from the Soviet Union and Libya leave the country.
"That order can only be executed by force and by means of troops of the United States," said a statement passed by Cuban diplomats to reporters through the fence around the embassy.
The deadline passed with no immediate reaction from the company, who scheduled a news release for today.
"Our problem is leaving our dead and wounded," said Gail Reed, a member of the Cuban diplomatic staff guarded by U.S. troops in the embassy on a hill overlooking the Grenadian capital of St. George's. Similar guards were posted at the Soviet and Libyan Embassies.
AMONG DOCUMENTS given to reporters at the Cuban embassy was a statement saying Col. Pedro Tortolo, Cuban commander on Grenada, was safe in the embassy of a 'friendly country'
Reed said 37 Cubans and two Grenadians were inside the Cuban Embassy.
The prisoners have been moved to a new "tent city" with better conditions including permanent showers and toilets, U.S. Army Maj. Allen Grammer said.
There was no word on arrangements for the transfer of the bodies of about 69 Cubans killed in
Ten Cuban medical personnel who were on Grenada at the time of the invasion and about six Red Cross officials accompanied the 57 wounded from Grenada to Barbados C-130 on a flight from Grenada to Barbados.
"SOME OF THEM need surgery urgently," said Catherine Peduzzi, spokeswoman for the International Red Cross, who said the prison compound where the prisoners were kept "was not in the best condition."
"It is very hot and they don't have proper housing," she said, adding that "if we keep the wounded more time it could be dangerous." Reporters had seen prisoners in tents with wounded kept in barracks without air conditioning.
At Barbados' Grantley Adams airport, the wounded Cuban Masquerade preserver a charm that is a sight to have in Hawaii and the four-hour tour to Havana.
Ten of the wounded were on stretcherers, and the rest were able to walk, many of them hobbling. Many had no shirts and carried their few possessions in plastic bags.
disapprove of "the hurried manner" in which the Elections Committee made its decisions, it also voted to uphold the decisions because it said the committee did not violate any Senate rules.
Resign
continued from p. 1
"It's not a question of breaking rules." Robert Walker said, "It's a question of ethics."
But several people who Walker said attended the meeting at the Sigma Nu house said that they had done nothing to influence the Elections Committee's decision to reverse its ruling.
Swenson said, "I called Lisa and we talked a little bit about it on the phone, and I did ask her to stop by, but I never lobbied the Elections Committee."
WENSON SAID that he had arranged a meeting Oct. 24 and had asked Ashner and members of the Priority campaign to talk about his appeal of the election committee's decision.
Ashner and Cramer said that no official meeting took place, and that their gathering at the Sigma Nu house was unplanned. They said that some people at the gathering had talked about how to get the committee's decision reversed, but that the talk was in jest.
Presidential candidate Kevin Walker said last night that the meeting at the Sigma Nu house and the second decision by the Elections Committee was "conspiracy with a capital C."
He said he had sought legal advice about the meeting from a local attorney.
Robert Walker said that Swenson called the meeting on Wednesday, the opposition had beaten the ballot and been elected on the ballot.
HE SAID that the people at the meeting had asked Ashner to talk to some members of her sorority who also were on the Elections Committee. Ashner, a member of Alpha Phi would ask to ask them to make a motion to rescind the vote at an Oct. 26 meeting of the Elections Committee.
of the election committee were not going favorably as far as they were concerned."
Eight of the 30 members of the committee are members of Alpha Phi.
Ashner denied yesterday that she told the members of her sorority how to vote.
Cythia Wilkinson, Overland Park sophomore and a committee member, made the motion to reverse the Oct. 24 ruling. She is an Alpha Phi member.
Wilkinson said she made the motion because she thought the committee, including herself, had acted hastily in granting Momentum's request to that Ashner had asked her to make the motion.
ROBERT WALKER also said that the people at the meeting at the Sigma Nu house debated whether to ask members of the Freedom Coalition to appeal the Oct. 24 decision so that priority would appear to be unconcerned about Momentum candidates being placed on the ballot.
At one point the group had discussed calling members of the Costume Party and Freedom coalitions about joining a possible appeal, but Swenson said that no calls were made.
Staff reporter Gina K. Thornburg also supplied information for this story.
Checks continued from p. 1
The remaining 15 state agencies, including the rest of the Board of Regents schools, are expected to join KIPPS by February 1984, he said.
UNIVERSITY comptroller John Patterson yesterday declined to comment on the paycheck problems.
agencies, including KU and the Kansas Technical Institute in Salina, have joined KIPPS.
The statewide, computerized system, called KIPPS, Kansas Integrated Personnel-Payroll system, began operating in June.
Inquest
Harold Gibbon, state assistant director of accounts and reports, said that almost 100 state
continued from p.1
Watson testified that Schall was he going to kill him and Haissin, and burn down her house.
Wayne Othick, a police officer who responded to all three of the calls, said that after Schall visited the house for the third time, Haislip was "extremely frightened."
residence at 4:02 a.m., at 4:38 a.m. and at 6:02 a.m. on Oct. 26 and had threatened Sheril Haislip, who lives at the house, and Watson, who was visiting her.
Schall was released from Douglas County Jail about 10:45 a.m.
SCHALL WAS arrested after he went to the house for the third time and was booked into Douglas County Jail about 6:30 a.m. on charges of criminal trespassing and criminal damage to property.
HE SAIED that Watson had brought a rifle into the house to defend himself but had emitted it of his own.
Haisip testified that about 2 p.m. she received a call from Schall who said that he was coming to her house again.
"I took the 30, 30 and sat down on a rocking
Watson said. "I thought he was going to
kill us."
Haislip then called the police. A tape recording of that call indicated that she had told the dispatcher that Schall was coming to the house and had responded the police to "give someone over here fast."
"HE'S GOING to kill me, that's what he's going to do," Haislip screamed. She then hung up the phone.
"What's he doing?" asked the dispatcher.
Ron Beauchamp, 1343 Maple Lane, testified that at about 2 p.m., he and Schall went driving in Schall's van and that eventually Schall drove the van to 801 Locust St.
"He didn't tell me who lived there," Beauchamp said. "He told me to take the van and come back in about 10 minutes."
PUPPETS?
"I never knew George was sick." How *awful*—she was only 20.
How often have we said these things?
Or heard of them?
We feel like asking:
Where is God? Why doesn't He step in?
How can he Let this happen?
Unfortunately, if God did this, we'd be puppets, with no will or freedom of choice. God gave us a free will and choice at creation. And with that we can go to Him for strength and comfort.
After all, His Son died at 33.
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