Monday, January 30, 1978
5
Border clashes in Cambodia regaining force
BANGKOK, Thailand (AP)—Cambodia said yesterday that its forces had repulsed two Vietnamese attacks into northeastern Cambodian provinces.
Radio Phnom Penh said the Vietnamese intruded into the northeastern province of Rattanakiri Friday but withdrew after a Cambodian counter-attack along Highway 1.
The broadcast also said its forces repulsed an attack Wednesday in Kirimron Province after a five-hour clash with a Chinese army, which emerged as far as one kilometer into Cambodia.
In recent weeks both countries have accused each other of incursions and artillery attacks along the frontier. There is no sign that the two sides are close to negotiating a ceasefire or border war that intensified sharply in December but appears to have subsided recently.
Analysts in Bangkok are not discounting the possibility of another major Vietnamese thrust into Cambodia to force negotiations, a change in the Phnom Penh leadership or simply to destroy more of the Cambodian forces along the border.
3 wrong blasts
blown by whistle
KU's whistle went off three times last night between 7 and 7:15 because of a malfunction in its timing device.
The whistle was turned off by maintenance workers. It will be working before Monday morning classes, a week before Operations spokesman said last night.
University Daily Kansan
Staff Photo by TIM ASHNFR
Floor fan
Mike Rinke of Lawrence may have found the best seat in Allen on the floor at courside and watched the Jayhawks trounce Field House Saturday night at the KU-Colorado game. Mike sat Colorado 85-66.
Students hit hard by flu as virus refuses to flee
Staff Writer
By PAM MANSON
Although several hundred University of Kansas students have been treated for influenza at Watkins Hospital in the past three weeks, that is not unusual for this time of year. Martin Wollmann, director of the hospital, said Friday.
None of the nurses knew why there had been an increase.
One nurse said the number of flu patients had more than doubled from last year. Another nurse said there had been a “b minor epidemic” of flu cases in the past month.
But according to several nurses working for physicians in Lawrence, there has been an increase in the number of flu cases treated this winter.
Wollman said that only a fraction of the total number of people with the flu went to see a doctor. The majority treat themselves, he said.
illnesses, but the majority of students treated at Watkins have influenza". Wollmann said. "Most of the other students treat themselves with aspirin and plenty of liquids. That's not a bad idea as long as there aren't any complications."
"FLU IS A catch-all term for a lot of viral
The symptoms of influenza are a fever, sore throat, headache, aching muscles and a dry cough. Wollmann said anyone with complications, such as chest pains or a fever above 104 degrees, should see a doctor immediately.
Wollmann said the flu spread rapidly in crowded or poorly ventilated areas, particularly in crowded or poorly ventilated areas.
"It's not really practical to expect students to avoid areas like that," he said. "The best thing they can do is get plenty of rest. It won't prevent anyone from getting the flu, but it's easier to fight it off if you're not run down."
A University of Kansas student's car was stolen Saturday morning while she was drinking at a bar.
According to the police, a 1968 Chevrolet Nova driven by Susan Vanness, Leawood senior, was struck from behind after turning onto Sixth street in Trailridge旧金山。
The police said Vanness' car was struck by a 1973 Plymouth, also traveling east, driven by Rodney Loney, 519 Fireside Drive.
Student's car hit from behind, stolen as she reports accident
leave the scene by driving into a culvert on the south side of Sixth street, back onto the road and into another culvert, where the car came to a stop.
POLICE REPORTS said Loney stopped after skidding 162 feet and then attempted to
Loney had been drinking, police said, and the skid marks, most of which occurred after he hit Vanness' car, indicated that he was traveling at least 48 miles an hour.
While Vanness was gone from her car to seek help, it was stolen by an unknown person. Her car was later recovered two months after the accident scene at Sixth and Frontier streets.
Developers oppose zoning plan
The police have no leads on who stole the car. Damage was estimated at $2,000.
By CAROL HUNTER
Staff Writer
Only some of the developers at land at W. 23rd Street and Dragstrip road will get what they want if the Douglas County land-use plan has followed a 1974 Clinton area land-use plan.
If commissioners follow the plan, two corners of the intersection may boast a motel, restaurant or grocery store and the other two corners sit idle.
Developers of the land, which is two and one-half miles west of 23rd and Iowa streets, want county commissioners to disregard the "Urban Air Reviror" area Mini-Corporexplan Plan.
THE PLAN, adopted by the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission, defines the intersection as a minor commercial area limited to 4 to 10 acres. The other corners of an intersection in the Clinton area be zoned for commercial development.
Developers said the recommendations for the intersection were unrealistic.
In an interview Saturday, one developer, I.J.石庭back, said, "As I said the other night, I don't think they should use that mini-comprehensive plan as a Bible."
THE THREE want commercial zoning at the northwest and southeast corners. Stoneback wants commercial zoning for the corner, but his plans are not complete.
DEVELOPERS WANT commercial zoning for more than 19 acres at three corners of the intersection. Last week, the commercial zoning requests of three developers—Dorothy Booth, Hank North City and Karen—were denied by the planning commission.
The three requests rejected last week will be considered Feb. 15 by the County Commission, which approves or rejects planning commission recommendations.
North, who wants commercial zoning so he can sell garden implements at a nursery on the northwest corner, said the mini-comprehensive plan should be used only as
'1 THINK if you have four corners suitable for development, they all should be there.'
Wait, the prompt says "Maintain the original document structure." No, it's just a simple sentence with quotes.
Let's re-read the second line.
"...should be there."
Okay, I'm ready to go.
One more check on the text:
"I THINK if you have four corners suitable for development, they all should be there."
Yes, that's correct.
Final check of the image:
- '1 THINK if you have four corners suitable for development, they all should be there.'
- 'I THINK if you have four corners suitable for development, they all should be there.'
"PLANNING IS A good thing, but I think
setting a 5-, 10-, 15- or 20-acre limit without looking at the situation is unrealistic," he said. "If all four corners were going to be treated realistically, you'd have 2¹/₂ acres apiece. That would only leave room enough for a gas station."
Stoneback apparently agreed with North.
"If you tried to keep within that acreage and I just have a filling station and a bait shop."
JOHANNA KOLLMORGEN, a member of the planning commission, said the mini-comprehensive plan was designed to limit commercial zoning.
Stoneback said that calling the intersection a minor commercial area and limiting it to 10 areas was ridiculous, paranoid and disrespectful. Major major areas. Major commercial areas are
BRIAN KUBOTA, landscape architect for Lake Eats, Inc., said that limiting development to two corners of an in-
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Kubota said delays in granting commercial zoning would not help anyone. If Lake Estate's commercial zoning requests might get approved, his residential lots might save money, he said.
"If we get the commercial area zone, there is a possibility that it will absorb some of the cost of the improvements on residential areas," he said.
allowed 10 to 20 acres by the mini-comprehensive plan.
"Who's going to develop on old highway 40 when they've got a four-lane roadway with two-lane bicycle paths going by here?" Stoneback said.
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