University Daily Kansan; February 16, 1984
Page 5
Mideast
continued from p.1
"In the absence of being able to come to an agreement . . . that somebody is ready to keep, the only thing left is a security zone that we control." Arens said.
choice other than to remain in a security zone in southern Lebanon for some time to come.
"By virtue of that control we can arrive at a reasonable assurance that it will be impossible or very difficult to carry out terrorist attacks against the Galilee." he said.
ISRAELI OFFICIALS said that thousands of Lebanese civilians and soldiers streamed south over the Awali bridge into the Israeli-occupied Gaza city yesterday from the battle zones around Beirut.
The refugees said hundreds of Syrian and rebel Palestinian troops were among the Drusse forces that outflanked the Lebanese army near Beirut.
Jumbattt's Druse militia linked with their Shiite allies Tuesday to drive government troops from a strategic bridge 200 yards from the U.S. Marine base at Beirut Airport.
THE ARMY ADMITTED losing the key Khalleh highway junction, 9 miles southeast of Beirut, on the second day of a Drusue push toward Damascus and only routed easily to the Shites' west Beirut stronghold.
The loss of the junction, held by the Lebanese army since the Israeli withdrawal from the region last September, meant an effective isolation of the Lebanese army's newly-established Damour garrison, military sources said.
Military sources said the junction fell after Shiite militiamen, who control most of the territory around the Marine base at Beirut to link up with the pro-West Beirut to linked up with their Druse allies.
The army said its troops set up new defense lines in Damow, an isolated coastal town 2 miles south of the junction, where the main highway crosses a road leading to the Shouf mountains.
THE MAY 17 Israeli-Lebanese accord, which was mediated by the United States, provided for withdrawal of all foreign forces from Lebanon and end of the state of war between Lebanon and
There were no immediate casualty figures available.
Israeli officials indicated that Lebanon's canceling of the May 17 agreement with Israel would be a bad precedent. The officials also said they or renegotiating the pact was unacceptable.
Sunflower Power Company, 123 W. Eighth St., has tentatively agreed to build windmills to generate power for Garden City, the city's mayor said yesterday.
But Mayor Myron Mrol and a power company official disagreed about the terms of the agreement.
Staff Reporter
Joe King, vice president of the Sunflower Power Company, said that the city did have a binding contract to buy 5 million kilowatts from the company.
Windmills lead to contract dispute
By ROBIN PALMER Staff Reporter
PEOPLE WHO USE these little stereos are often oblivious to what is happening around them, which makes driving a car or riding a bicycle a risky business.
But Thompson said that listening to his portable stereo was a way to escape reality. And sometimes the music blends with what is happening in the real world, offering like the soundtrack of a movie. Thompson said.
King and Mal also disagree about how Garden City will charge its customers for the
MIKE QUINT, Garden City city commissioner, said that according to the letter of intent signed with the power company, the city's ratepayers would pay 95 percent of the cost of the power. The city would also pay an additional $16 a kilowatt hour he said.
Both the people wearing the stereos and anyone they may encounter are in potential danger, said Sgt. Don Dalquest of the Lawrence Police Department.
BECAUSE OF THE design of the windmill system, he said, there should be no problems in producing the 5 percent energy supply.
provide 5 million kilowatt hours of energy to customers with more than 50 windmills and could supply 5 percent of the city's total energy from its present supplier. Wheatland Electric Co.
But King said that the system was designed for the average wind speed a year and that any variations would not significantly alter the amount of energy produced for customers.
However, both Quint and Mai said that under the conditions of the letter, the system could cost the city more money than the present source.
King said the windmill system itself could
Mai and Quint said there was no way to
enforce that the wind would blow when needed
Mai also said that because the ceiling would not
be as high as the price per kilowatt it could
be lower than that.
Willer, who mentioned that he had never used a portable stereo, said he didn't see why people should use them.
King said the company had one completed project with comparable equipment to the proposed Garden City plan, but the system would not be capable of city would be the largest operation it had built.
Walkman
was not strong enough near Lawrence to serve as an alternative energy source.
That system has produced the amount of energy it was designed to, and the Corps is required to do.
"If you want to tune out, it a little easier with a Walkman. But people will find ways to tune out and make it more enjoyable."
Sunflower does most of its business in the western part of the state because the wind is stronger there, King said. He said that the wind
THE ARMY CORPS of Engineers in Wilson is using a smaller windmill system. Kirk said.
The system works through individual generators that link together and are powered by the
The Garden City system will begin to generate electric energy at wind speeds as low as 8 mph and to generate a capacity of 40 watts an hour at 30-mph wind speeds. King said
DONALD BAER, professor of human development, said he thought the craze wasn't something people needed to worry about.
He also said that it was illegal to listen to a
The company, which is based here in Lawrence, has been involved in wind energy since 1972 and has operated systems throughout the state.
However, David Willer, sociology professor,
has become the senior vice-president tended to
"non-social non-activity."
beadset stereo while driving a car or riding a bicycle.
"Everybody's got one, and people just want to get on the bandwagon," he said. "They've got it in the palm of their hand and it's right there all the time."
Mike Shurz, manager of Radio Shack, 711 W. 23rd St., said that it sold several models of portable stereos also. But he said their models didn't come with headsets.
"THE PRICES HAVE come down somewhat since they first came out," he said, "but prices stay pretty consistent in most electronics equipment."
Although it is legal to wear the headsets while driving on Kansas highways, it is illegal to do so within the city limits of Lawrence and many other cities in the state.
"People can't hear any kind of warning signals with them on," he said.
DESPITE ALL THE reasons not to use portable headsets, they are big sellers in Lawrence.
Mark Trompeger, appliance manager of Ford, said that sometimes they held a party at 15 per cent.
continued from p. 1
professor emeritus of geography; and Richard Waartaff, a member of the neighborhood.
Nitcher said, "I don't think we can get anything real Tuesday evening. We peeved."
The commission meeting spurred five hours of public debate between neighbors and advocates of the center's expansion. Neighbors said they thought the project was too big and that city officials should be involved. City who controls the Catholic church's land, had other sites at which to locate the church.
Barr said, "I never entered anyone's mind that anyone would try to build a church of that."
Krische said the archbishop did not have several other options.
"He chose this site because we are University-related," Krische said. "Our backyard is bounded by the Pi Phi sorority and the Towers. It is the University students we serve."
COMMISSIONER NANCY Shontz said at last Tuesday night's commission meeting that she wanted to discuss the site plan after the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission meeting discusses the plat, or legal boundary, of the site Feb. 23.
Krische said center representatives were surprised by the opposition posed by the voters.
"The initial plan we submitted was all in accordance with the zoning ordinance in the district."
"We are not asking for special privileges in this. All we did was follow the rules."
The neighborhood association does not think that the plan is in conformance. Barr said.
"THEY HAVE AN extremely small site, and they are trying to put to much on it," he said.
"We know something can be developed there, and it can be developed right. We are trying to do that."
Barr said that if the center was going to serve only students who would walk to it, it would pose
no problem.
"We just don't think a big parish church should
Krische said, "We could still go fighting for our original site plan. There are a lot of things we need to do."
He said the interpretation of the zoning ordinance was subjective.
Journal
continued from p.1
Because Telegraphics is a free publication, its notice comes from advertising, according to Mither.
Telegrams Inc. also said that the Journal-World tried to persuade Telegrams' advertisers to break their advertising contracts and to begin advertising in the Journal-World.
The complaint said that the Journal-World wrote letters to Telegraphs' advertisers, claiming that Telegraphics' circulation was smaller than it actually was.
Telegraphies still have circulation in some rural areas of Lawrence, including north of the city.
"We've withdrawn to the old battle lines," he said.
Before Telegraphics ceased its Lawrence circulation, Miller said, it employed 30 people.
A key part of the trial will be proving actual damages, according to a KU professor. Clyde Stoltenberg, associate professor of business, also said yesterday that punitive damages were the damages a court awarded to the plaintiff to punish the defendant.
READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND SPEED
February 16,23, March 1 (Thursdays) 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. (Six hours of instruction.)
Register and pay $15 materials fee at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall.
"KU on Wheels"
Get to your first class in first class!
- Bus pass for Unlimited Rides $30
- All Rides One-Way 40c
- Bus pass for Unlimited Rides $3C
  Call 864-3504 for schedule information
  A Service of the KU Student Senate
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From
Attend the study skills workshop on preparing for exams.
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From
2/17 -2/24 -3/23-
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This year take your choice, not your chance,
stay where YOU WANT. Not where some company wants you to.
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3/2 3/9 -3/16-
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749-4759
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