NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, October 24.1983 Page 10
Reaction continued from p. 1
lives. However, he said, the students agreed that the U.S. Marines should remain in Lebanon as part of the multi-national peace-keeping force, he believes is the only way to keep Syria and Israel from overrunning Lebanon.
THE U.S. GOVERNMENT should take a stronger stand in Lebanon, Hassan said, even if American troops must fire back on the minority factions.
Americans should not withdraw from the region but should stay and retaliate, the region.
Other KU faculty members, and students from Iran and Lebanon said that they also were concerned about the headquarters at the Beirut airport.
But the students and two political science professors said they doubted that the bombing would result in the detriment of U.S. forces from Lebanon.
Ronald Francisco, associate professor of political science, said that because of past statements made by Iranian leader Ayatollah Khomeini he
did not think it would be inconsistent behavior for the Iranians to be involved in the bombing.
Clifford Ketzel, professor of political science, said that a patchwork of both Muslim and Christian factions are in the Beirut area. Any of the groups could have been responsible for the attack, he said.
Tezai Zough, Tehran, Iran, graduate student, said that U.S. officials were accustomed to finding an easy target on which they could blame such incidents.
"The United States has got itself involved in too many things," from the recent attack on a Muslim school.
BUT SEVERAL LEBANESE students said that they thought the American presence in Lebanon was still needed, despite the Marine deaths.
Mohamad El-Ayoubi, Lebanon,
graduate student, said that the only way to avoid future incidents like the bombing would be for countries that were occupying Lebanon to negotiate a settlement.
The warring factions in Lebanon have to be reconciled, he said.
THE LEBANESE PRESIDENT said he had sent "the condolences of all Lebanese to President Francis Mitte, the minister and "the families of the fallen heroes."
discouraging Paris and Washington, but he urged both governments to reaffirm their support for his country.
Reagan continued from p. 1
"Lebanon will not fall and Lebanon will not falter as long as we have such a country."
In Jerusalem, Israel called the
synagogue desirable and hinted that
SYNAGOGUE was on their mind.
"This despicable crime has undoubtedly been perpetrated by those who do not want a peaceful solution in Lebanon and want to increase the number of countries," Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir was quoted as telling the cabinet.
However, Rafic Joujeuit, the Syrian ambassador to the United States, expressed deep regret over the deaths among the peace-keeping forces.
"The Marines are our brothers," the envoy said, despite the differences between Damascus and Washington on
REAGAN SAID, "There are no words that can express our sorrow and grief for the loss of those splendid young men.
the strife in Lebanon.
"Likewise, there are no words to properly express our outrage at the attack."
Reagan insisted that the latest shock to the search for peace would not cause the United States to back away from its commitment to Lebanon.
"I think we should all recognize that these deeds make so evident the bestial
nature of those who would assume power, that we must be more determined than ever that they cannot take over an area with strategic area like Garth. Beagan and I agree.
In Washington, former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger said the United States should not rule out expanding the Marine contingent.
"There is no sense in sending American forces if they cannot participate in the balance of power, if we have to take them on our own, we have to take on some of the radical forces."
continued from p.1
U. S. troops face a combat situation, and then to withdraw those troops within 60 days unless Congress gives specific authorization.
Congress recently voted the Marines in Lebanon an 18-month extension.
Constitution and ensure that the collective judgment of both the Congress and the President will apply to the introduction of U.S. Armed Forces into hostilities ... and to the continued use of such forces."
THE PURPOSE OF THE War Powers
according to the Constitution
fully fulfilled by the frames of the
Congressional power comes into play when U.S. forces are sent into "hos
tilties" in the absence of a presidential declaration of war.
The Lebanon situation, in an agreement hammered out this summer, already is defined as a hostile situation and Congress has agreed that Reagan was justified in sending in the Marines. In return, Reagan accepted an
18-month limit on the commitment of Marines to a peacekeeping force.
AT THE MOMENT, Reagan and his spokesman make it clear a tragedy such as yesterday's massive loss of life from Hurricane Katrina is resolve to keep Marines in Lebanon.
United Press International
BEIRUT Lebanon — Scores of French paratroopers died and were injured when an occupied building was blown up yesterday
Marine replacements depart
CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. — Grim-faced Marines moved out of Camp Lejeune yesterday afternoon to replace their comrades killed in a suicide attack against the Marine Corps
By United Press International
The Marines, each carrying an 80-pound pack, an M-16 and a duffel bag with personal belongings, began moving out at midafternoon, heading to the nearby Cherry Point Marine Corps Air Station for an airlift to Lebanon.
As they left, families and friends of the Marines already in Beirut waited anxiously for word of the living and the dead. People watched television for scenes from Beirut, hoping to see their men alive, while rain fell throughout the day.
White House officials said yesterday that a list of those killed would be given following approval, which would
CAMP LEJEUNE IS THE Marine Corps
largest base on the Coast and the home busi-
ness of the Navy.
Geraghty
Marines of the 2nd Battalion of the 6th
Regiment of the 2nd Marine Division were mobilized yesterday morning, and began preparing their equipment and vehicles. Each of the companies put off that the force was preparing to go by air
"We have a mission to do," said Lt. Col Edwin Kelly, commander of the battalion. "We are here and we must protect you."
A Marine battalion usually consists of 800 men, but Kelley declined to say how many were.
But MaJ. Gen. Alfred Gray, Camp Lejeune commander, said the force would be roughly equal to the number of Marines killed and wounded in Beirut, plus whatever extra forces were needed to re-establish the Marine presence in Beirut.
Gray said the deaths of the Marines had only increased the commitment of people at the base.
"WE COULD MUSTER thousands of Marines and sailors who would want to go tonight if they were needed." Gray said.
Gray said mare at the base remained at "almost a fever netch."
Gray described the deaths as the work of "barbarians . . . a Godless type of thing"
"While there is concern and compassion and while there is anger, there is absolutely cohesion," said Gray, who made a trip to Beirut earlier this year.
Boyds Coins-Antiques
Class Rings
Buy Sell Trade
Gold-Silver Coins
Antiques-Watches
New Hampshire
Laurence, Kansas 60044
913-842-8773
Kelley agreed with Gray that the morale of his men was high.
Computerark
KNOWLEDGE SERVICE EDUCATION
VICHTOR 9001 MAYFRO ORIDATA
81-0004
MAYFRO ORIDATA
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
1.007 Moek phone: 843-117
Dress Shirts
Values to $37.50
1/2 Off Tues. Night Only
Sports Shirts
Values to $37.50
1/2 Off Tues. Night Only
Corduroy Slacks
Values to $35
$15 Tues. Night Only
Rugby Shirts
Values to $42
1/2 Off Tues. Night Only
MOONLIGHT MADNESS
Exclusively from Mister Guy of Lawrence... for MEN and WOMEN...ONE NIGHT ONLY!!! TUES.25th 6:30-10:30 P.M.
FORMEN
FOR WOMEN
Regular Hours:
M-T-W-F-Sat: 9:30-6:00
Thurs: 9:30-8:30
Sun: 1:00-5:00
1/2 Off Tues. Night Only
Sweaters
Values to $60
½ Off Tues. Night Only
Corduroy Slacks
Values to $42
½ Off Tues. Night Only
Rugby Shirts
Values to $42.50
½ Off Tues. Night Only
Blouses
Values to $52
Many Other Items On Sale Tues. Night Only!!!
THE ETC. SHOP
We've Moved! To:
732 Massachusetts
843-0611
MISTER GEY
920 Massachusetts Lawrence, KS.
842-2700
A FULL SPECTRUM
OF OPTICAL
SERVICES
4 East 7th St.
ATTENTION UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS ENROLLED IN THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS & SCIENCES IMPORTANT DATES TO REMEMBER!
Beginning TIMETABLES are available in center basement, Mon.OCT.17 Strong Hall
Mon. OCT. 24th and 1) Pick up your confidential folder and your personalized enrollment card (only one per student) at the KANSAS UNION BALLROOM, from 9:00 a.m. until 4:30 p.m.
OCT. 26th thru 2) Have your enrollment card approved and signed by your faculty adviser during this time period. Advisers are available during their posted office hours. If you are a FRESHMAN OR A SOPHOMORE you MUST have your adviser's approval in order to enroll. NOV. 22nd
OCT. 31 thru 3) Obtain your Dean's Stamp outside 102 Strong Hall between 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. You may not enroll unless you have the Dean's Stamp. FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES MUST have adviser's approval before they can obtain their Dean's Stamp. All enrollment cards must be completed in ink and all line numbers indicated.
Wed. NOV. 2nd thru Main Enrollment begins for Spring Semester 1984 at the University's Enrollment Center—111 Strong Hall. Go to the Enrollment Center at the time specified on your official enrollment card.Appointment times have been assigned and are indicated on your enrollment card.Alternate times are also specified on the card if you cannot attend the original appointment.
Mon. JAN. 9th Registration and fee Payment for Main Enrollment enrollees (last names: A-K; see TIMETABLE for specific times)
Tues. JAN. 10th Registration and fee Payment for Main Enrollment enrollees (last names: L-Z; see TIMETABLE for specific times)
1