University Daily Kansan, September 21, 1982 Page 5 Lebanon From page one sovereignty, but it cannot be established without outside help. The Lebanese army has not been capable of taking control of the country before because strong factions exist in the army. The officers are Christian, Toskam asked, and the enlisted are Muslim. Once an integrated army is established, he must gradually withdraw from Lebanon, he said. ONE OF THE main reasons why the Israelis invaded West Beirut, which is primarily inhabited by Arabs, was that Israel felt no real authority existed there. Tomasek said. Ronald Francisco, professor of political science, said the object of the proposed peace-keeping army, made up of American, French and Italian troops, was to get Israel to make an orderly withdrawal from at least West Beirut. The army is partly symbolic because France has good relations with the Arabs, and the United States is the main supporter of Israel, Francisco said. He said the army needed to make its visitēŸ­ because of the danger of being in such an urban area. TOMASEK SAID if the army stayed longer than three months, the Lebanese might start to resent it. "The Lebanese are sick and tired of all foreign involvement." Tomaske said. The United States, once in Lebanon, might be able to persuade both the Syrians, who have troops in the strategic Beka Valley, and the Israelis to leave Lebanon, Tomasek said. The worst possible scenario would be for Israel and Syria to absorb parts of Lebanon. Tomaeak affect events in the Middle East has already been damaged by the massacre of hundreds of Palestinian civilians in refugee camps on the island of Libya. Islilr this weekend, several professors said. The credibility of the United States' ability to ROY LAIRD, professor of political science, said the fueron over the massacres would certainly heighten tension in the area and lessen the violence. Around 10 percent of Middle East peace proposals be accepted. Reagan's proposals, which he presented early this month, called for a freeze on Jewish settlements in the West Bank and the Gaza Strip. Reagan said this territory should ultimately be governed by the Palestinians in association with Jordan. The peace proposals were Reagan's way of showing that the United States did not totally agree with all of Israel's policies, Francisco said. Reagan's administration has been put on the spot because Reagan was trying to initiate events with his peace proposals, instead of moving to events in the Middle East, Tomasak said. "THE MODERATE Arab states are furious," he said. "They are highly upset and will certainly get it across that they expect the U.S. to do something." But the United States has lost more and more of its ability to influence Israel, Tomasek said. For example, although the United States had Israel's commitment not to move into West Bank territory, the United States FRANCISCO said the massacre was an extremely emotional issue and people would perceive Israel as being at least partly responsible for the attack. before. The longest strike lasted nine days. He said he would just have to rely on his savings to carry him through the strike, and would stick behind the Union even if things got tight. From page one Morris, who has been an engineer for eight years, said the strike had not come as a total surprise to engineers. Railroad "We've known for three years that there was a possibility of a strike," he said. "You hope it doesn't come but if it does you've got a savings account and if you need to use it, you use it." The strike would be over for most of the railroad crew members if they were not striking in support of the engineers. The other unions representing train crews came to an agreement which gave them a 26.8 percent compensation for the elimination of same crew positions. Gill Sweet, regional director of public relations for Santa Fe Railway, said the strike had not yet hit the rail companies very badly. But they were still concerned who could operate trains besides engineers. "We're using superintendents to run the trains and we're operating at 80 percent of tot." The amount of rail traffic from Lawrence is not particularly high, he said, and Sante Fe will be able to serve the area with one train for now. If the strike lasts for more than a few weeks Santa Fe Railway could lose some business, he said. Sweet said the supervisors operating the trains had been trained and called to do so as part of a standard procedure of the railway in dealing with strikes. HARDAGE charged that Carlin's efforts to lobby business had wavered, undermining advances made by his predecessors. "We see no problem with keeping them out there for an indefinite period of time." From page one "My opponent has cut the budget of the department of economic development for three years." Hardage "We have a volunteer group of businessmen called the Kansas Cavalry that has recruited business in Kansas for years now. He has been on fewer recruiting trips than any other governor since it was started." he said of Carlin. One pledge Hardage made to help stimulate business activity was that either he or his wife would visit nearly every major manufacturing company in the state to encourage them to expand in Kansas. BESIDES offering jobs to the unemployed, Hardage said, an influx of industries would discourage the exportation of Kansas college graduates. "If we don't provide jobs and seek industrial opportunities, then our college graduates will have to continue to leave Kansas, and that will be bleak indeed for our state," he said. After jabbing at Carlin's record on promoting new industries, Hardage criticized the governor's spending tendencies. IN ADDITION to the economy, Hardage contended he would offer better leadership in discouraging crime and expanding grain sales for the state. His proposals to deter crime include supporting a death penalty for certain offences, replacing the insanity plea with a guilty but mentally ill plea and installing a determinant sentencing system to force repeat offenders to serve their full sentences. Steve Replogle, Great Bend senior, used a back-pack blower to remove debris left in the stands following Saturday's game in Memorial Stadium. DON DELPHIA/Kansen Staff CASA DE TACO " little play with a big heart." SANCHO SPECIAL All you can eat $4.50 The Greeks Are Coming! October 1st 749-0162 After + p.m. R.B. 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