2
tuesday, February 19. 1980
University'Dally Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules
From the Kansas's Wire Services
Trudeau's party back in office
TORONTO - Canadians angered by a proposed tax called Pierre Erieff Troutau back to office as prime minister in national elections yesterday after the NDP lost the provincial vote.
They turned their backs on 40-year-old Joe Clark and his Progressive Conservatives who, after only nine months in office, had appaired for a "fair" nomination.
With 342 of 281 districts tabulated, the Liberals had 146 of the 282 seats in the Commons, four more than a majority. The Conservatives received 76 and the socialist New Democratic Party had 20. The rightist Social Credit Party, led by Edgar Smith, had no seats, he did not have no seats. The election for the 292nd seat in the Hope was deferred until March.
The Liberals were winning 47 percent of the popular vote, the Conservatives 31 percent and the New Democrats 18 percent, according to the Canadian
For Trudeau, 6p, prime minister from April 1986 to May 1979, this will be the fourth term as government chief. He had said that this was his last election and he is on his way back.
Electricians walk out at TMI
HARIBUSBUN, Pa.-Ninety one electricians at the Three Mile Island nuclear power plant walked off the job yesterday in a dispute over radiation testing.
The safety and stability of the plant were not threatened by the job action, according to Robert Arnold, the senior Metropolitan Edson Co. official overseeing the plant's construction.
The electricians are employed by Catalytic Inc., a Philadelphia contractor doing construction and maintenance at TMI.
Negotiations reportedly were under way with Catalytic concerning safer working conditions. Officials the contractor could not be reached for communication.
Met Ed spokesman Sandy Polon said in a statement that a disciplinary action led to the walkout.
room said. "The workers left the site apparently as a result of a dispute which occurred when two electricians were disciplined by the contractor.
The two workmen were disciplined for failure to observe proper radiological control practices. Do not use this image.
But Polon said that Catalytic understood that the workers also were concerned with the effectiveness of the practices.
Hiring bill goes to House floor
The bill now goes to the full House for debate and a vote.
TOPEKA—Republicans and Democrats on the House Ways and Means Committee over a call to impose a hiring freeze on state employees, but finally agreed to lift it.
Written approval by the governor would be required to fill any vacant classified state Civil Service position.
The amendment, which brought the measure bipartisan support, would expand coverage of the bill to include unclassified employees in the enterprise.
The unclassified service generally includes faculty positions at state universities, attorneys and higher-level management positions in state agent-
Rep. Fried Weaver, D-Batter Springs, House minor leader, said there were more than 21,000 state employee transactions annually. He said this was an unnatural trend.
Kennedy opposes confession
KEEEP, N.H.-Sen. Edward M. Kennedy said yesterday that the United States should not admit guilt in connection with any alleged crimes by the defendant.
But Kennedy said at a news conference that a United Nations grievance commission should follow any lines of investigation "wherever they might
Iranian officials have said that a condition for the release of American inmates in Tehran, the United States should admit complicity in the alleged killings.
But campaigning in New Hamshire for votes in the Feb. 26 presidential primary, Kennedy said, "I'm not prepared to make an admission of guilt because I think that there has to be an investigation. But I would not limit or preclude any areas of where that commission should review the record."
Kennedy is scheduled to arrive in Topeka Saturday to speak at the state Democrats' annual Washington Daw dinner.
Israel opens embassy in Equpt
CAIRO, Egypt — Israel quietly embassed its embassy in Cairo yesterday, its first in an Arab nation. The sight of the blue and white Star of David was greeted by many on Wednesday.
A dispute over Jewish settlements in occupied lands, the Arab boycott of the Egyptian-Iraqian peace agreement, and questions about the speed of the normalization process are among the topics to be discussed.
A brief ceremony marked the opening of the Israeli embassy, and was attended by about 30 Egyptian Jews, 44 Jews from the United Synagogues of America and the Women's League for Conservative Judaism, and several Ecvitan dinomials.
Dozens of police patrolled the streets outside the embassy.
Some neighbors said they welcomed the Israelis, although a few expressed concern about the possibility of terrorist attacks by those who oppose the government.
Research close to VD vaccine
Olsen is one of eight members of a research team headed by Dr. Tom Buchanan. The team recently was awarded about $400,000 in a five-year federal grant.
SEATTLE - Scientists are close to developing a vaccine that would provide immunity in patients, says Duane A. Olsen, a research technologist at the university of Washington.
A vaccine providing antibodies that stay in the body for seven weeks is already being tested on human volunteers, and a vaccine offering immunity for children is also undergoing testing.
Whale in river killed by ship
Schoolkick speculated the whale may have been hit by a tanker, perhaps in the open sea. He said it may have become caught on the ship's blower thruster, used to stabilize the craft, and dragged upriver until it became dislodged and floated near the shore.
"If a large tanker hit a while the crew couldn't even know it." Robert Schoolck, program director for Atlantic City's Marine Marmal Stranding
DEPFTORD, N.J. M.-N海军 biologists concluded yesterday that a 38-foot whale found in the Delaware River had been hit by a large ship that carried the vessel.
The scientists estimated the whale had been dead two five days and was not tully grown. The biologists said it either died upon impact or was paralyzed by
Skiers will be partly cloudy today and the high will be in the mid-40s. There will be亦然 winds gushing into 20 to 25m, according to the National Weather Service.
Tomorrow the high will be 50 and the extended forecast calls for a chance of rain on Thursday.
The ordinance has been disputed by the City Commission, the city planning staff and the Douglas County Environmental Improvement Council.
Weather
Commission to review debated land ordinance
An ordinance allowing the sale and subdivision of individual residential units will come before the Lawrence City Commission tonight for the second time.
By LYNN ANDERSON
Staff Reporter
One issue is whether the ordinance would allow a developer to purchase a large tract of land and sell it in small parcels, circumventing the city's planning regulations.
small living units, sell the units and subdivide the land at the same time.
City planners have said that such subdividing was unlikely and that they foresaw no problem in the ordinance.
Another issue is whether it would allow the owner of an old house to divide it into
NANCY SHONTZ, DCEI spokesman, said yesterday that she thought the planning committee had a problem. She said she expected the staff to return the ordinance to the planning committee.
She said she also expected the Commission to send the ordinance back to the planning commission to have its language "cleaned up."
"I think the planning staff understands that the ordinance does not say what they intended it to say," Shonz said. "We have
But DCEIC insists that the ordinance's vague wording is a potential hazard...
"The staff says nobody would do this kind of subdividing," Francisco said. "But people do very strange things."
As an example, Shontz said, a developer could subdivide land and then ignore drainage problems by filling in streams or areas of stormwater systems, ignoring an area's natural drainage.
If the ordinance is not rewritten, she said that the city would lose the ability to plan rationally.
She said that although the planning staff believed that such subdivision was unlikely, "I'm sure there would be some assistance. It won't work, and we'd like to prevent it."
their agreement that they tighten the language in the ordinance."
"An ordinance isn't like a news story," Francisco said. "It doesn't get thrown away the next day."
said she agreed that experimentation under the proposed ordinance was likely.
CITY COMMISSIONER Marci Francisco
"So if DCEI or anyone else has a suggestion for better language, they should present it. We should make the ordinance as tight as we can."
Biannual blood drive collecting donations
More than 500 people have registered for the biennium. The biennium includes census/timeline Association blood being held today through Thursday in the Sutelite Union, Antaia Johnson, drive and Bali Road, Antaia Johnson.
KANSAN
The Wichtia Red Cross bloodmobile workers will be collecting donations from 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the southeast conference room on the third level, she said.
Police Beat
Held once each semester, the blood drive usually collects about 600 pints from campus and city residents, Johnson said.
KU Police are investigating the attempt
of office equipment from Dyce Hall
Mullen, director of KU police, said jau-
nters at the building found at least two persons
boxing equipment and museum pieces on
the floor. The department said those
persons from the building, Mullen's said
the department was checking the few lea-
ts they were reported missing from the
museum.
According to Jo Byers of the Lawrence
Red Cross, which is assisting in the drive anyone older than 17 can give blood. Persons older than 66 must have a doctor's permission.
Those who have not yet registered but would like to donate can contact Johnson at either the Alpha Phi sorority house or the Panhellenic office in the Kansas Union.
Attention Pre-Physical Therapy Students
There will be a meeting for all pre-physical therapy students on
Thursday, February 21 at 7:00 P.M. in Watkins Hospital Cafeteria
We will be discussing the proper procedure for interviews. Also mock interviews will be held.
All those interested
are urged to attend!
JOIN THE JAYHAWK FIGHT FOR LIFE . . .
RED CROSS BLOOD DRIVE
SATELLITE UNION
3rd level southeast conference room
11:30-4:30
sponsored by Panhellenic Association * Interfraternity Council * Scholarship Halls * AURH
Tonite Featuring
- Homemade
$4.25
FETTUCINI with
WHITE CLAM SAUCE
Succulent ocean clams
with finely chopped herbs
and vegetables in a wine-
based white sauce ladled
over a generous serving of
Italian Fettuccini pasta.
Dinner includes entree,
garlic toast, crisp tossed
green salad **238**
d coffee or tea.
THINGS TO COME
Tuesday, February 19
films sua
THINGS TO CUNE (1936)
Dit, William Cameron Menzies.
The Boulder Plains tale in the year 2030 where peace seems inevitable until Earth's first ice age. The Ice Age conservatives, visually striking. Plumbers 2nd season of Star Trek Blipsters.
Wednesday, February 20 YOU CAN'T TAKE IT
Dir. Frank Capsa, with James Miller, Lionel宾特, Michael Miller, the family who do exactly what they want to live. Based on the Broadway play "A Million Ways." (1938)
Thursday. February 21
FIRES ON THE PLAIN (1958)
Dir. Kron iIchkawa, with Eiji Furakusho, Ojama Takiwaka (1958) was a special story about Japanese soldiers during World War II. It Co-sponsored with Otto Geller and Robert Lester in Japanese /FREE ADMISSION jar/substitutes.
Friday & Saturday February 22-23
February 22-23 ON THE HWGE
UN THE YARD (1979)
Dir. Rick Burrows, with John Heard,
a suspenseful author who attempts
abortion prisoners who attempt to
escape gail by way of a homemade
food truck that has produced HESTER STREET
and BETWEEN THE LINES, which
is one of the most popular Plus: "Candid Candidate," a betty Boo cartoon.
Difficulty: 3:30-9:30
A PERFECT COUPLE (1978)
Dr. Robert Altman, with Paul Dooley,
Jim O'Brien, and Odon Johnson.
Nelly A funny film about
from extremely different back-
grounds, starring a computerized
computer dating service.
Plus: Cecil Hephaworth's "Recused by
them."
Saturday-3:30.9:30
Midnight Movies
200 MUTELS (1971)
Di-Francis, E. The Mothers of Zappa. The Mothers of Ringer, Zappa. The Mothers of Ringer, Zappa. The Mothers of Ringer, Zappa.
Dothebe Bail. A filled version of the fantasies concerning government education, government education and the road lives of musicians. Plus: *The Alladin*, a "fleshier Brothers cartoon*.
Unless otherwise noted; all films will be shown at Woodfird Auditorium in the Kansas Union; M-R films are $1.00 and start at 7:30:00 on Saturday, and Midnight on Fri. & Sat, and at 2:00 on Sunday. Tickets available at the SAU Office, Union 5th Level. Smoking or refreshments allowed.