Major victorious in Britain
WORLD
waged ,i ( umc in in ts-himt.
soapixix campaign tn extend
1 i years of Conservative Par
ly government claimed vh
lory i rtday morning ..Iter i
in-r v i w rat ng eI*-.. t 10n
count
"We've won tonight .1
mugnifii ent victory. .1 victo
ry tli.it many people thought
was lieyolul our grasp." Mu
jor told 1 ln*ermg supporters
at party hoadt) carters
With 613 of the GS1 dls
tricts counted, the ('.onserv,1
tlves had won .1.3.1 seals
five short ot absolute victory
compared to i.alxit s Jt.u
and lt> tor the Liberal Demo
1 rats
Although 1.abort had yet
to c uni ede, computer iinuly
SIS showed the (looser \ a
lives were assured ill .1 111,1
[oritv
"I’m very pleased I yen
thing we have done tn the
last 1 ,t years will now he
conserved and limit on in
the future. ' former Prime
Munster Margaret i'ha" tier
exulted
bailor's share ol the vote
was up about live [mints
since U1H7. hut its gems
came almost entirely at the
expense of the Liberal Dem
in tats I hough 1.ahot didn’t
dec' the ('miser\ at 1 ve pupil
la 1 vote it did erode the
lory majority in the House
ol (aiimiuuis
The British Broadcasting
(.orp predicted the (a mser
vatives would w in t t ! seats
u itii 7 I tor Labor and 1 u
fur thr Liberal Uomot r.ils
1 n ii i' pe nd r nt I" »■ Irvmmi
Nrss s JJ.IV e till’ iaiivrs
i iS seats, Labor J' 1 .ind
Lilieral I ><<imx rats 21
! hr res! of I hi! mm!-. ,S\ .'Il
ls tin by smaller p irties
Labor I’.iris offii nils ip
pi’.iri ii li i/.cii
' i simply don I k:ii nv hi ss
thr British mini! .mil the
Itn!; ;---s i hr ss, >rk . in pin
iiUt r these results said Ko\
fiat11■ f s!i s depots In Labor
r I o; \| ■ i; k:; Mill.! k r. ,'
hri .mi- i Ir.ir ir, tin- i-.iris
hours lh.il lhr Lories bad
at hif’Ved a fourth -.in i rsMVr
irr 111 'P . .
I Ii.- ( i'lisrrs ,i 11 s i-s i r i
tunphrd o-.i-r ,i lingering re
( rsMilll ,ir.l u Hr lllp ii is nii-ht
: I 'll pr ri rni, ,i Ii visit rmis
• xprrimrnt It) ioi .ii I.i sal -nil
m Mrs rh.iti her s l.isi i.-rm
.mil .1 slinks st.it! to thr lain
p.llgll
Labor, oh!:our.lg<!d hs ,i
sniii.ll hut ioiisisti-nl edge m
opinion polls, i,in I ,.u
11Ons. trout-runner s i am
paign. while Mi,or took to
the streets in last (lays of thr
campaign svith a soapbuy
and luillhorn
(lunsiirvatlv rs ssi-r. even
holding on to scats in Slot
land, ss hero tin- pro indu
pendent e Scottish National
Party had been hoping lor
big gains
Ibis is vers very had
nrsvs for Labor, said Illit.
analyst I'rtei krilaer it
alsi. rotten nrsvs for the poll
sters they bless .!
I he i omhmed verdict of
the last opinion polls this
ssr.-k showed iats.r about ,.
point .ihi .nl.--though iht> till
ferenee ss as well within the
margin of error
Labor did cut into the ID
r:> -■ in1) sc.it matoritv in the
old parliament The t onser
s its ve ( ampaim* direr tor.
party i h..iirm.m (dirts 1’uttcn,
vais .inniri>.; |m>tninent ID
rr --. is ho lost their seats in
parliament
(i lend.i |a< kson. winner of
!s\ i \. nfemv \ss .inis tr i
amphed for i..i!)or in the
north i ondon dastrii t of
Harnpste.ii| and Hsghgale
■ lie (ioriser va ti v es held
onto Mrs Thai! her's seat VH
north I .ondon
In bright sunshine thn't
liathed most of the nation,
ah. ait pen eol of the I I f>
rail ion voters in I airland.
Si i ■; land: Wales and \ Tib
ern Ireland east ballots
M a |n r I 'i sin i ceded
l'h.Hi her as prime minister
In months ago after she lost
support vs I thin tin- (looser
saltves over tin- parts s di
rection
kiiinoi k. St), a coal mm
er s son. had moved the l.a
hor Parts from the far let! to
tile I enter in eight sears as
Hniain's longest serving op
pi isiti: ill leader
The Liberal Demor rats,
‘lord largest parts had
set a still price lot joining in
alls coalition government
i lie parts leaner. I’.uids
A s h rl o sv 11 . demanded a
( flange m the eD< lor.i! -.s s
! e|!i If..:-: the . nrref:! svl li
ner take all m separate dis
Irn Is loa system ot albs at
trig seats based oil a parts' s
share ot die national Vote
Arafat leaves hospital,
PLO meeting put off
IKil'OU. Libya iA1 ’) Hu
Pl.t) leadership din ided 1‘hurs
day to postpone i krv mmitlng
on partH ipution n tin- Middle
l.usi prate l.i 1 k^ until Yasser
Ar.if.it ret over* from injuries
suffered m ,i plant* i rush in the
Libs .m desert
The f>-! year old I'Ll) i hid
flow to Tripoli mi Thursday, .i
day after he was rest tied and
taken t .i hospital in Misratah.
1 .Ml inilt's east of tlir Libyan
i apilul
Lib van IN sin wad A ra fa t
vv itil i bandaged r :ght eve walk
on; in Tripoli airport Hr w.is
wearing his traditional green la
tjgues arid a military I ap and
appeared tt> hr fit Dot tors at
Salah el-Uin Hospital said hr
u as flnt*
Ml hi'alth is good. Arafat
told Kudin Monti* Carlo in an
trlrphonr interview Iron! Trip
olt i ask (tod to give me tin'
p.. .sdiilitv if praying out* dav
in Jerusalem
1.1in a s ofru ui 1 Jana n™ s
agent v ipiotrd Arafat as saving
Hrdoums iirlprd si art hrrs pm
point tlir vvrri k.ige of his plane
in southern Libia Libyan res
i: u i' r •> arrived Widimdai
morning I.' boors after the
plane plowed into a dune dur
mg a sandstorm
\i atat said till , Oi kpi t i revv
ill! 1 aptain . t;o-pi lot and
flight engineer in.I in the
i ra-.ii . Hiding I tfie Nigerian
reg 1 si i'i i d S, i v : et fin i! 1 \N .Mi
Old five others aboard were
hurt
A : tal o| 1 pi pie were
afniard Initial reports had up to
Hi ahi iard
In Tunis. Tunisia
VV here the
Palestine Liberation Organi/a
tiun has its headi|uarters Ara
fat adviser Iiiissam Abu Sharif
said Arafat bus several mild
bruises I 'here A also a i til near
ihi! right t'vr. uiul another on
the head
On Thursday night, Arafat
was said (u be at a guest house
in Tripoli Journalists who
went there wen turned away
Libyan leader Me.iinni.it Oad
hall visited Arafat'on Weiines
da v n igli I a I a hospital In
Misrat.ih. east ol Tripoli
hi a leleph. me ildei v n w w ith
file \ssi n laied :■ '■■■ m Nil o
si.i l Aprils. Abu Shaid said Ar
afat was advised to rest and
lake i! i ms v lor a few fa Vs He
aid Arafat would return to !u
nis "soon and thru dei ide on
a new date for the 1*1 O s (fen
tral ( anini il session
I he < mint >1 is an till meinlx-i
polu v making Urdy that hi Is as
a liaison between the I’l l) s rul
ing Ksei utive (aimmittee and .1
lM) seat parliaiiHint. the bales
tine National (fount ll
\bdel Hamid as SaVufl. the
parliament chairman who pre
• ides 1IV er I eilir.ll ( 'mini ll ses
sums rei essed the meeting
i Imrsdav "until further notice"
alter briefing ineitibers on Ara
Sal % ai i ident, I’Ll) otlii nils told
reporters in Tunis
Arafat Was expis led In come
under pressure to suspend I’al
es! mi an |>arl ii i pal ion in I he
0 S sponsored Aral) Israeli
pea; e talks Tw entv nine mem
tiers have signed a petition i all
mg tor a boycott ol the nest
ri .ml o| pea: e talks in Wash
mgton on April 27 unless the
I’! f I is giveii a prominent i ole
WOLFF
MSID1
10
Tanning
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ilm Mri k at I hr Mi kcnzir
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AKHA i«"
hnlluttf Japanese animation ■>{ mufj'
cd youth gurm w.<; trt jhim .«;■••* j,v;
1»Ayo In Fr^jlnh.
Fn H 4S Sat: 4 4*>. 8 4S Sun 4 4^
Heavy Metal
Wonderful a(utiiJtu*n tr -m all ovrt ifr
\fc• *tkl, in »t<*rw* from tlir* pn»uL«f
illustrated mafartne. Rated R.
Fn: 7,1 Ipm Sat: ',7,llptnSun 'pm
S TV l ar I > a -T - - *i J' ».;-**• ' «**»■»
-T <■ • • J» I • '« t > *• ‘
J . .
air (tr !’*•»! at it* M. fclrtuw
MciKenae Theatre
630 Mun Si.
itnral.ma ''pnngtiaii
74 7-H MU
THE EAGLE BIRD
MAPPING A NEW WEST
13th * Kincaid
346-4331
M-Sat
HAKPBAl k $20.00'
I riday, April 10, 12:30-1:30
Charles 1. Wilkinson, UUM i.T«sl thi lull n's ('nvmmrnt publn Kin.)'
t. >l.ir. w ill tv Mining > nt tus mwly put’listnsl l'«'k Ha LiX'-C L'L’tL 'thuvi’U d
\V.\ IN -t in . >nr ('.viHT.il lkx>ks IS |Mrtnn nt 11<- is ciirrvnth •1"' N1. ■ I .isky
Protrssnr of I i\\ at th«- University of Colorado and spev ialt/t*s in public land,
Indian, water *jnvin>fifTu*nta! and . .institutional law, history ami [h»1uv Mr
Wilkinson be^an ins Itching larn-r at the l Diversity t >t (>r«^< ai S. bool * >f l avv
anti Is* the author of numerous Ikk)K.s inn. ermng Indians an i natural resource
policy and law in tin* Aiiutu ait West ( harles Wilkinson lives in Boulder, |
C i ■!. ra. i. i with his wif** and h ur sons
'LbcldikJklA >* •> .Iiu! fUnant (‘ortrJit .
VVfst, t• t tt\*- div«*rst mU'ivsts and constituent n*s
define it and tin v riK i.il issues confrt»ntmg it C ii.irlf
.issrssfs tin- Kittles fought over tiu* region's rrsouri«
tii** conflict between 11 mservatinntsts and develop
bi.u k and white matter, now enmeshes tourists and
■ t tiu* N» w
s*H*king u ■
> Wilkins**ii
*s and iu>w*
i*rs, once a
siM >rtsm**n,
».* Ai**-■ N - . A M * At
Ual municipalities .ml publu utilities IhcluUv
LaJ articulates an ethic of pl.i. •• with the passion
and immediacy ‘>f a manite .ti■
“lllC LllXlf lllld • * the I’f'-l ha mlbook that I
know for anyone who wants to know the
history of the West amt the I’rohal'le future of
the Ursf. I harles Wilkinson knows more than
anyone about I a rut law, u liter Into amt all the
latvs that affect Satire Americans in the I’ublu
Inruts of the ‘states Knowmi’ so muih, amt
heinjf so reasonable, he almost f’ersuiules me
that the V\>»( has a hoyeful future I irouhl love
to believe him In fai t, I think I ilo
i\ allai e Sterner
LONDON
(Al’l I’rimi?
Min s:i-r |nhn
m a mi i , \\ h o