University Daily Kansan, August 24, 1982 Page 5 Lebanon From page 1 day and unloaded 21 Land Rovers and jeeps the guerrillas had taken with them, violating the withdrawal agreement, according to Israel. Because of the cargo, Israeli gunboats maintained a day-long blockade of Beirut harbor Sunday. An agreement was later worked out to remove the equipment from Cyprus. the equipment from Cyprus. The departures Monday meant nearly 2,300 of the estimated 7,200 to 9,000 guerrillas to be evacuated had left Beirut under U.S. special envoy Philip Habil's plan for relocating the fighters in less than two weeks. Another U.S. goal is to rebuild the central authority of Lebanon's shattered government, whose Parliament Monday elected a new president, the leader of the Israel-supported Phalamist party, Beshir Gemayel, 34. Begin, who supported and supplied Gemayel's Christian "Lebanese forces" militia for years as they battled Syrians and leftists, cabled his congratulations to Gemayel, addressing him as "my dear friend." Gemayel, an active figure in the 1975-76 civil war, has led his own private army of 20,000 men for the last eight years and remains a much-tamed man by large segments of the population. tainer man by large segments of the palace. Within three hours of the hour, the West Beirut homes of three Moslem patrician ministers who attended Monday's session were hit with rocket-propelled grendes fired from moving cars. Lebanese security sources said. cars, Lebanese seceded," she said. But Gemayel said after his election, "After this day we hope there will be no more war and that peace and safety will prevail." Storm From page 1 was still fierce, as it spent itself on the fringes of the city. ___ the city. When it was over, the area spotters regrouped at Perkins Cake and Steak Restaurant to unwind before another working day. "Do it get a bite beetle in the mouth. They both laughed, but the dangers in spotting tornadoes are real. Belcher was not hurt seriously when his car was lifted and carried 300 The coordinator of SKYWARN. Marion Belchier, belcher of Plamann as they sipped coffee at a cafe in the city. feel along Clinton Dam by a twister. He admitted he was very lucky. He he weevil, another spotter with SKYWARN, Phil Rankin, was seriously injured in the tornado that hit Lawrence June 19, 1981. Although his windshield was shattered and he was cut badly by the glass, Rankin continued to transmit on his radio. Robbery What kind of person would drive out alone and armed only with a CB radio into a storm that Plamann said can contain as much energy as six atom bombs? From page 1 "I guess you'd have to say that everyone in our group is a dedicated community-minded person. Glory seekers will fast jump out of this organization. They can seek glory some other way," he said. "I did make sure four legs went out the door before I crawled out again." before I crawled out again. The bank reopened about 12:30 p.m. "I just looked at him and I got down when he moved a little closer with his gun." Bush said. "I think he was a little more nervous than anyone else in the bank. That was scary." since it was built in 1976. The downtown branch was robbed about seven years ago, he said. Holmsteiner said. John Bush, an assistant cashier who has been employed by Capitol Federal for two years, said he was one of the last employees to see the robbers and he had to be instructed by the armed man twice before he would lay down on the floor. Mark Brothers, crime analyst for the Lawrence Police Department, said, "By what I can see, the bank had as much security as can be expected. The robbers were there a very short time. "A bank could put an armed guard in the lobby every day, but that would not be cost-efficient." Gerlman said the most recent robbery of a local financial institution that FBI officials were involved in occurred three years ago at the University State Bank. THE LOCAL LENDING institution, which operates under a Diebold security system, also uses video monitors, Holzmeister said. He said that FBI agents took yesterday's film to be processed but that he did not know whether the film would produce pictures of the suspects. Holzmeister also said that yesterday's was the first robbery at the Iowa Street branch office Geiman said the FBI was involved in the Capitol Federal case because the savings and loan was a federally insured lending institution and the robbery defied a federal statute. THE STORM of June 7 left a trail of destruction. Although the brunt of it just missed Lawnside to the north, high winds caused 1.5 million dollars worth of damage in Topeka and left over 100,000 people without electricity in Kansas City for several days. Karsha and Harpa patrons finished their coffee at Perkins and slowly filtered out to return to their other professions as farmers, businessmen, university employees and students. TERM PAPERS: $16.56 A SEMESTER That's all it costs to get The Kansas City Times and The Kansas City Star delivered to you for the fall' 82 term. Times/Star subscriber can make a lot of difference. Mid-America's Pulitzer Prize-winning newspapers will keep you abreast of events in Lawrence, Kansas, Kansas City, and around the world. You'll be a wiser student—and a better conversationalist. Our excellent coverage of the sports scene will take you through football season with flying colors. The same goes for basketball. And when it's time to take a breather from the textbooks, we feature The Wizard of Id, Peanuts, Dear Abby, Ann Landers, Doonesbury, and more. Now for the best news. If you live on campus, or in an area serviced by a Times/Star carrier or agent, you can get a semester subscription for just $16.56. You'll get the evening/Saturday Times and the evening/Sunday Star delivered to your door—but not over breaks and holidays. Just complete and mail this coupon to 932 Mass., Lawrence, KS 60644, or call 843-1611 THE KANSAS CITY STAR AND TIMES STUDENT DISCOUNT FALL 1982 $1656 SEMESTER RATE WONNING EVENING SUNDAY This offer is made and limited to university or college. It is made only to areas where delivery is made by a carrier or agent of I agree to subscribe to the Kansas City Star and Times for the full semester at the special rate of $18.55 and will pay no interest. I agree that this price includes consideration for non-delivery when classes are suspended for holidays, fall or spring. 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