The Michigan Daily - Friday, November 9, 1984 - P e 5
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Talks begin
In Le anon
M ann threats
terrorists
NAQUORA, Lebanon (AP)-Israeli and
Lebanese military teams, under tight security
after a terrorist threat, met for five hours
yesterday at the start of talks on Israeli troop
withdrawal.
Soldiers from a United Nations force, san-
dbagged machine gun positions, and coils of
barbed wire lined the roads of the seaside U.N.
headquarters in this border town as the talks
opened. Israeli helicopter gunships and a navy
vessel patrolled the Mediterranean shore, and
two Israeli jets criss-crossed overhead.
THE DISCUSSIONS, including two 90-minute
negotiating sessions plus informal talks and
lunch, focused on a format for Israel's with-
drawal two and one-half years after it invaded
Lebanon.
The Lebanese and Israeli delegations,
meeting with U.N. officers around three tables
arranged in a triangle, agreed to meet again
next week on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday.
The talks are expected to be long and dif-
ficult. Any agreement will require at least the
tacit approval of Syria. Syria, whose troops
face Israeli soldiers in eastern Lebanon, holds
considerable influence with the Lebanese
government.
A STATEMENT from the Israeli Foreign
Ministry, issued as the first day of talks ended,
raised the possibility of unilateral Israeli ac-
tion to effect the pullout if the negotiators fail to
reach agreement.
"It is hoped that these direct negotiations
will enable Israel and Lebanon to arrive at ap-
propriate solutions to the questions of security
along their common border and to avoid the
need for unilateral steps," the statement said.
The statement said that if Israel thinks
Lebanon is "procrastinating unnecessarily,
Israel will have no hesitation to resort to other
means" to bring about its withdrawal.
While yesterday's session was under way, a
statement condemning the talks as "treason"
was issued by a parliamentary committee in
Iran. Iran's Islamic revolution has been
espoused by Lebanese Shiite Moslem groups
responsible for many of the attacks on Israeli
soldiers in southern Lebanon.
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Invasion
(Continued from Page 1)
"An invasion is bound to happen
sooner or later," said Rossett. "If the
V Nicaraguan government isn't going to
fall because of the contras, what do you
think the U.S. government's next step
will be?"
A DEFENSE Department
spokesman reached in Washington late
last night denied reports of an im.
Minent invasion.
Commander Richard Schram said
he troops were being mobilized for
outine exercises at Fort Stewart, Ga.
le said the exercise, called Quick
'hrust, is held annually and occured at
ie same time last year.
* Schram said no leave cancellations,
report stir
hospital bed reservations, or other
preparations were underway.
AFTER HEARING the Defense Depar-
tment's reaction last night, Rosset said,
"It's my personal opinion that
something major is happening, and
they're preparing the public for an at-
tack that can come in a few weeks or a
few days."
Spurred by the reports of an im-
minent invasion, several groups made
plans yesterday for reacting to it. In the
event of an invasion, leaders of the
groups will gather at the Guild House
on Monroe Street to plan a quick
response.
Rev. Ann Marie Coleman, co-director
of Guild House, explained that many
s students
religious groups will be following the
instructions printed in the November
issue of Sojourner's magazine, a
Christian pacifist publication.
The magazine calls for rallies on the
day of the invasion and meetings that
night to make future plans. Organizers
said yesterday their reaction to an in-
vasion might include a sit-in at the of-
fice of Congressman Carl Pursell and
large numbers of telephone calls to
Pursell and the White House.
Daily staff writers David Klapman,
Kery Murakami, and Stacey Shonk
filed reports for this story.
Subscribe to The Daily
Phone 764-0558
Nicaragu
(Continued from Page 1)
-NY) that the United States would
>t rule out the use of force if the Soviet
eighter that tied up in Corinto Wed-
- sday was carrying a cargo of Soviet
iG-21s.
NICARAGUA flatly denied the ship
as carrying the high, performance
viet fighters, but insisted on its right
'buy jets to protect itself.
p U.S. officials still did not have any
rm evidence whether the Burkiana
irried MiG-21s and a defense source
yid other military equipment may
ave been packed into MiG-21 crates
ecause of their availability.
x Barricada, the voice of the governing
andinista National Liberation Front,
aid yesterday that the U.S. naval ac-
.on meant President Reagan had
a alleges U
"passed from threats to actions"
against Nicaragua.
The Sandinista leaders have said for
several months that the United States is
planning to invade their country.
In California, White House
spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said the
administration also was concerned
about the presence of at least two other
.5. spying
Soviet bloc ships in and around
Nicaragua.
He said a Bulgarian ship carrying
helicopters was spotted off the
Nicaraguan coast on the Atlantic side
and that another communist ship of un-
specified nationality was sighted in
Corinto, apparently emptied of its
cargo.
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(Continued from Page 1)
pampus each year.
Shapiro said every other organization
:and firm has special conduct rules
'which its members must follow.
In response to that remark, someone
shouted "Yeah, where? The Kremlin?"
SHAPIRO SAID he would not rule out
the possibility of changing or bypassing
regents' bylaw 7.02, which guarantees
the Michigan Student Assembly's right
to veto the conduct rules, in order to
pass the code.
". . if you're asking whether studen-
ts will have veto power on the rules of
conduct, they may or may not. That
remains to be seen," Shapiro said.
His remarks drew sneers and shouts
from the crowd, which spilled out into
the hallway and in the aisles. Prof.
Martin Gold, chairman of the Univer-
sity's Civil Liberties Board and a mem-
ber of the forum's panel, said he hadn't
sen the auditorium filled with so many
students since the first teach-in on
Vietnam.
"I AM personally tremendously
delighted to see you all here and hear
you all here," he said.
Gold pointed out several objections to
the Civil Liberties Board has to the
proposed code: Som descriptions of
prohibited conduct are too ambiguous;
students should be tried by a panel of
their peers rather than by a five-
member board consisting of two
students; and it might be used as a
-{vigilante system to invent sanctions for
- crimes not prosecuted by the civil cour-
k ts.
Gold also warned Shapiro and the
1" administration against bypassing
MSA's right to veto the code.
' "Recognize where you must retreat
.and only go that far," he said, calling a
bylaw change a "bad retreat."
"IF IT MEANT that there couldn't be
a code, then so be it. That's the way it
ought to be," Gold said.
,, s But in his closing remarks Gold
suggested taking the proposed code and
critiques of it from various groups back
-to the University Council, the group
that originally formulated the code, to
-iron out the problems.
,. Eric Schnaufer, chairman of MSA's
code committee and the third member
of the forum's panel, said MSA would
#.not discuss alterations on the code with
- -the administration unless Shapiro first
guaranteed that he will not ask the
regents to bypass the assembly. The
regents have final say on changing the
hv12ws hut thev usually follow recom-
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