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2A METRO/IOWA The Daily Iowan - Monday, April 22, 1991 Iowans unlikely to get share of Kuwaiti contracts· The Associated Press CEDAR RAPIDS -'- Kuwait needs lots of emergency and long-lasting repairs, but Iowans are unlikely to share much of the work, according to Middle East experts. They also discouraged unemployed Iowans from traveling to Kuwait, hoping to show up on the doorstep of somebody who needs workers. "Even though there is reconstruction demand, I don't think people should get overly excited that it's going to tum into an immediate boom time," said Bill Aossey, a veteran Middle East trader and president of Midamar, a Cedar Rapids exporting company. "The country is still under martial law . I don't think anybody should be trying to get their Police By Laura Bailman The Daily Iowan On April 19, a complainant reported to the Iowa City Police Department that he saw a ' bank robber on "Unsolved Mysteries" matching the description of the suspect from Thursday's armed robbery at Hills Bank, 1401 S. Gilbert St. A second sighting of the the alleged bank robber occurred April 20 at an Iowa City pawn shop. The Courts By Jennifer Hanna The Daily Iowan A Coralville woman accused of stealing a credit card and making purchases with it was charged Thursday with credit card forgery, according to Johnson County District Court records. Susan A. Pohren, 20, 720 Fourth Ave., Apt. 19, Coralville, reportedly stole an Amoco card that was issued to a local organization and began charging items at a local Amoco station, court records state. Pohren was identified by two clerks at the station as the person who used the card and forged the signatures, court records state. Preliminary hearing is scheduled for May 9. • A North Liberty, Iowa, woman accused of stealing cash and credit cards from a hotel room she was Briefs Nigerian writer to speak at UI Nigerian writer Niyi Osundare will be the fifth speaker in a series of lectures on African issues. He will read from his poetry at 3:30 p .m . today in the English Philosophy Building, Room 304. Osundare is a visiting fellow at the University of Wisconsin at Madison in Mrican Languages and Literature and a professor of English at the University of Ibadan in Nigeria. He previously visited the UI as part of the International Writing Program in 1988. Osundare'slecture is sponsored by the African Studies Program and the UI Center for International and Comparative Studies. It is free and open to the public. Colloquium on Mandarin Chinese held Professor Carlota Smith from the Department of Linguistics at the University of Texas will speak about Mandarin Chinese in the two-component theory of aspect at 2:30 p.m. today in the English- Calendar Monda, ....... • Thl lowl CIty Public Ubrlry will hold "Bed Time Story Time" with Margaret Lillard In tha Hazel Westgata Story Room, 123 S. Linn St. • Chlcanoa y Amlgoa Student Aa .... clatloil will be showing the movie "Zoot Suit," blled on a play by luis Valdez, at 7 p.m. In the Chicano Indian American Cultural Center, 308 Melrose Ave. • Rlvllfelt I, sponsoring "Minorities In the Claesroom, " with Diane Hightower, at. p.m. In the IOwa Room of the Union. • UI Jill Depattmlnt and Rlvelfe" Will prlMnt a jazz ensemble at noon on 'hi Pedestrian Mall. • The Hlwkeye JIllllIe,. will perform from 1 to 3 p.m. on thl Plnta Crllt. • UI bvlronmentll CoIItIon Ind IUvtrflllt Will hold an Earth DIY Rally and Clllbratlon at 12:20 p.m. on the Ptntlcrut. • TIll 10.1 1I0ulitalnilra and IlYerflllt will IpOnlOr a Rook Climbing Expo in thl Bill Tin Room of thl Union from 7 to 8 Pf'. , airplane tickets to Kuwait because they're not going to get there,' he said. Harvey Timberlake, Foreign and Commercial Service trade specialist in Cedar Rapids, said Kuwait is taking care of emergency needs flTBt. "We don't see many companies in Iowa being considered as suppliers for the initial stage," he said. "Unless they are already major contractors and suppliers, they are not going to be considered by the Kuwaitis. We don't have any Bechtels in Iowa." Bechtel and several other large companies have landed contracts to help Kuwait rebuild. Mike Doyle, international bureau chief for the Iowa Department of Economic Development, said Iowa companies have a better chance of landing a subcontract with a major company suspect was described as a white male with a reddish-black beard. The police responded, but the suspect had lef\ the establishment. • According to ICPD records, a yellow VW Beetle was "driving in the area without brakes" near 100 Linn St. on April 19. • A black Bianchi 18-speed mountain bike was stolen April 19 from 30 E. Burlington St. • A man was charged with criminal trespassing at the Iowa City Landfill, RR l. Owen K. Thielan, cleaning waif charged Thursday with fourth-degree theft, according to Johnson County District Court records. Court records state Frances M. Schooley, 44, 160 Sugar Creek Lane, North Liberty, was employed as a housekeeper at the Motel 6, 810 First Ave., Coralville. Court records state that while Schooley was cleaning a room she took $100 and credit cards from the room. Schooley reported that she threw the credit cards in the trash and spent the $100, court records state. Preliminary hearing is scheduled for May 9. • An Iowa City man accused of writing a bad check to a local grocery store was charged Thursday with fourth-degree theft, according to Johnson County Dis- Philosophy Building, Room lOS. The aspectual system of Chinese is presented in the framework of a general theory of aspect. The theory posits viewpoint and situation type as independent components of aspect in Universal Gram· mar. The two interact ·to produce the aspectual meaning of a sentence in a particular language. Smith will also be available for informal discussion before the colloquium from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. in room 571 of EPB. Refreshments will be served af\er the collOQuium in room 571 of EPB. Feldman speaks to ICFRC meeting Shai Feldman will present "The Middle East After the Gulf War - A Proliferation of Arms in the Middle East" before the Iowa City Foreign Relations Council at the First Congregational Church, 30 N. Clinton St., at 12 p.m. today. Feldman is a senior research associate at the Jaffee Center for Strategic Studies, Tel Aviv University, a position he has held since 1987. He is currently a visiting Room of the Union at 5:30 p.m. .Gay PeopIl'a Union will hold a social night featuring board and card games at 7 p.m. in room 304 of the English-Philosophy Building. • Women Agaln.t War will meet at 7 p.m. In the Main lounge of the Wesley House, 120 N. Dubuque SI. • The Oepattmlnt of GlOIogy will hold a special departmental seminar. "The Challenge of the Burgess Shale: Contingency or Classification?" at 4 p.m. In room 125, Trowbridge Hall. • African Studll' Program and the Center for International and Compara· tivi Studies will present Nlyl Osundare, rladlng from his poetry, from 3:30 to 5 p.m. In room 304 of the English Philosophy Building. .Ida alam Llcturl Siril. will present T. JlcklOn Lea,. on, "The Engendlrlng of American AbundancI" at 7:30 p.m. In room 427 of the Engll.h-Phllosophy Building. Lecbn .... • wOplionl" lecture f .. turlng artist Daniel Long In the UI Art Building, Room E108, at 7 p.m. • UI Jill IllICIt I and II perform in Clapp RlOltaflHall at 8 p.m. • TIle Chrtltlan .... IIN 0ItB-- • The Iorelmlne Tree, and 0., loll will hold a mllfa in thl Hooyer Defllell perform at or'l Oull, 330 28, RR 1, Iowa City, was arrested April 20 at approximately 11:05 p.m. • A burglary occurred April 20 at the Children's Garden Montessory, 617 Brown St. Equipment and cash were stolen. • A residential burglary was reported April 20 at 1216 Edingale Drive. The incident occurred sometime before 11:21 a .m. • The ICPD recorded three incidents at the Acacia fraternity house, 202 Ellis Ave., Sunday morning. trict Court records. • Court records state that on Oct. 9, Daniel L. Stone, 21 , 528 E . Washington St., wrote a check for $73 to Econofoods, 1987 Broadway St. Stone was notified by officers twice that the check was not good but he reportedly failed to take care ofthe situation, according to court records. Preliminary hearing is scheduled for May 9. • The following people were arrested and charged in the Johnson County area with operating a vehicle while intoxicated: • Andrew W. Zenor, 19, 910 W. Benton St., was stopped April 19 in the area of the Johnson County Administration Building. • Kimberly A. Riggins, 21 , 961 Miller Ave., was stopped April 19 professor at the Middle East Study Center of the University of Chicago. He received a B.A. degree in political science from Hebrew University of Jerusalem, and both an M.A. and a Ph.D. degree in political science from the University of California, Berkeley. From 1984 to 1987 he was project director, "U.S. Foreign and Defense Policy in the Middle East," at the Jaffee Center. For more information contact the ICFRC office, 335-0335. Gerontology task force receives award Hermine McLeran, UI acljunct associate professor in preventive and community dentistry and COOTdinator of the ill Aging Studies Program, accepted an award from Gov. Terry Branstad on behalf of the state task force of gerontology educators. She has chaired the Iowa Commission of Elder Affairs Task Force of Gerontology Educators since it was formed in 1988. McLeran received the award for outstanding volunteer service to E. Washington SI. BIIou • "Thl Spldlr'a Strataglm" (Bernardo Bertoluccl, 1970) - 7 p.m. • "Zllgflld FolIl .." (Vincente Minelli, 1945) - 8:45 p.m. RHIo • WSUI AM 110 - "Iowa City Fore Ign Relatigns Council," featuring Glta Sen, Fulbright fellow at Vassar Collega, speaking on "Women, the Envl· ronment and Development" at noon. • KSUI FM 11.7 - The Chicago Symphony Orchestra performs Bartok's "Dance Suite" st 8 p.m. • KRUI FM ".7 - "Blue. Groove" at 6 p.m.; "Curious Music" at 9 p.m. C. ........ PoIIc' Announcemenll lor thll column mUit be submitted to The D.,1y low.n _room, 201N Communlc.tlon. Cant.r. by 1 p.m. two d.Y' prior to publication. Notlcee m.y be .."t through tlla mall. but be ture to m.1I •• rty to .nlur. publlcltlon. All lubmlulonl mUlt be clNrty printed on • Calendlr column blank (which appNrI on the cl ...... tied .da pagel) Dr typewriHell and Irlpl. ap.ced on I tull lhael ot PlP'r. Annou_1I will not be ICcepled over tlla telephone. All tubmlMlont mutt Include til. name .nd phona number, which will not be pubtlalled, ot I contlct perIOIIln CMe of question,. NotlOll til.. Irt oommetelll ~I .. mente will not be ~ted . Oueetlone rtgerdlng the~ column than of trying to deal with Kuwait themselves. But Timberlake said that won't be easy, either. ·Subcontractors in Iowa will have to do a real sales job with these prime contractors to get a piece of the job," he said. Timberlake said Iowa companies have a better chance once Kuwait gets back in order and starts the fi ve-year reconstruction phase. But persistence and patience are the key, he said. "Iowa companies are going to have to be . patient and adapt to the pace the Kuwaitis set," he said. "There are going to be exceptions to that rule, but they will boil down to 'who do you know' or 'who you know that knows somebody else.' " At 3 a.m., police arrived at the fraternity and issued a disorderly house ticket to Kenneth W. Dorhn, age 20. At. 3:14 a.m., an assault report was taken by police at the Acacia house. The third incident occurred at 3:43 a .m. According to police records, a complainant phoned the ICPD referring to several subjects who were refusing to leave the Acacia house. The subjects were gone when police arrived. in the 10 block of South Johnson Street. • William R. Crippen, 57, RR 2, Box 227, North Liberty, Iowa, was stopped April 19 in the area of Sugar Creek Lane and Zeller Street in North Liberty. • Chris A. CaldweU, 27, 2424 First Ave. N.E., Cedar Rapids, was stopped April 19 going southbound in the 700 block of First Avenue. • The following people pleaded guilty to or were convicted of public intoxication and fined $52.50 in Johnson County Magistrate Court: • Kathleen R. Bryant, 23, RR 2, Box 313L, Solon, Iowa. • Michael A. Calvert, 19, 409 W. Fulliam, Muscatine. • Jordan R. Flatt, 21, 612 S. Van Buren St. • ErnestJ. Talarico ill, 20, 526 N. Linn St. the state of Iowa at the Governor's Annual Volunteer Recognition Ceremony in Cedar Rapids April 19. The task force was formed by the Commission of Elder Affairs to educate Iowans about the special problems and needs of the state's aging population. Patricia Andrews, from the ill Geriatric Education Center, is also on the task force. Comedians stamps to be issued The U.S. Postal Service recently announced the subject of five comedians booklet stamps to be issued in September. The stamps will feature Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy, Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy, Jack Benny, Fanny Brice, and Bud Abbott and Lou Costello. The designs were created by world-renowned caricaturist AI Hirschfeld of New York City. The designs and additional infonnation regarding the comedians stamps will be included in a future issue of Stamp news. ahould b. directed 10 Julie Cr.sw.lI. 335~ . CorrectIone The Dilly low.n strives tor Iccur.cy and t.lrn.sa In Ih. r'portlng ot newt. It I report Is wrong or misleading. a requesl tor • correction or a cl.rlllclllion may be made by conlacllng Ilia Edllor al ~ . " COrflCtlon or a clarification will be publiShed In this column. The Dally Iowan Volume 123 No. 186 'I'M Doily Iowan Ie publlahed by Siudeni Publlcatlo", Inc .• 111 Communication. Cen· t.r, Iowl City, Iowa 52242 d.lly .xcept Salurd.yl, SundaYI, leg.1 holld.YI and unlve,.lty holidaY'. and unl".rtlly v_tlonl. Second 01_ poItege ptldlt Ilia Iowa City Posl Ottlce under Ih. Acl ot Cong,.. ot March 2. 1879. lublcrtpllon r .... : Iowa City .nd earll· ~II • • $15 tor on ... miller, $3Q tor two _It,,.. $10 tor tummer -'on. S40 tor lull year; Out 01 town, S30 tor on. _I." teo tOr two .. ""'ten, $15 to, lummer _100.115 all yea'. USPS 1433-eOOO Publlillar ........................................ C8.., Edllor .................................... r.lII ... ..... AeIooI.te Editor ........................ JoIIfI "ell,... MlnaglngEdltor ....................... ........ ....... Sporta Editor ......................... ... Irtoa Well'" Copy Detk Editor .................. --. ....... PhOto Editor ...... ......................... 11...., .. "" Graphlos Editor ..................... ... 111111 DeGraw BUlI_M.I\IgIf ........................ DMra"-lll Advertillng ................................ ...... ~ CI.-itlad Ad . ........................... CrtMIIIt...", Clrcul.tlon .................. .. ......... 'fIIIOIIlI. Lalor DayProduotlon .................. ...... ,.. L ...... . Night Production .......... ....... ...... l'*"',.,., 1/2 PRICE PIZZA 4-9 PM (except take out) * Check out Vito's * NEW MENU! An American Classic lheJoffrey BalletNY/LA Three evenings of tweniieth-century dance Tuesday, April 23 Les Noces (Joffrey Iowa premiere) Panora ma gram (IOwa premiere) L' Air d 'Esprtt (IOwa premiere) Suite Solnt·Soens Wednesday, April 24 Les Noces Ula (lawa premiere) Touc h Me The Green Table ThunKkly,~125 Founders Night choreography by Robert Joffrey and Gerold Arpino Postc ards lac rymo sa Touch Me UghtRaln All performances begin at 8 p.m. UI Students receive a 20% d iscount on all Hancher events and may c ha rge to their University accounts. For ticket Information Call 335-1160 1· \1-11\ \\1-1-.1\ \\1'1.1 . (;1\'1' . This - Register to win a Wilkil Week Assembly or a Wilkins« kit Register Monday tt or Marion stores. \VE'VE O( JTnO~ Every Saturday in April Guitar c 1212 51h SI
_______ l..,~-----------------------------The ually lOWan ______________________-.:.....___-.:.....__.,- T1no LeBlanc In Gerald ApinOS L "" ctE.\pflt Photo bY Herberi MogdoI The University of Iowa Iowa City. Iowa HANCHER t Format T In its new format Ten Room 337) IMU April 23rd, pm 2588 necessary) Iowan.. Newspaper _ .................... 335-5786 ...................... 335-5783 ...................... 335-5784 .................... 335-5790 ...................... 335-6063 Metro editor Julie Creswell, 335-6063 ecycling • romlses lutions Recycling is the antidote to our I.JIfatuation with disposables, \.!CC0roUlg to environmental groups figures like consumer IItd1P0C8'te Ralph Nader. And considlandfills are fmite, it's n ••,'mnat sensible way to deal with colossal waste humans prothe argument goes. I!eclrclir ' Ig is the second stage of an '.mlnrollmentalist lifestyle that fIrSt and foremost to reduce at the source. ("The best bag is an empty one," as by The National Audubon The battle at this point is . _.~~_ the usage of recyclable vs. fdilDOBilble material - and various laI'IIiClee have set goals to increase pen::entage of the recycled ImatenaJ they buy. goal in buying recycled ~n ..., for example, is 90 percent year 2000, as mandated by law and ove\'l!een by Waste Coordinator Carol face of calculations predicthalf of U.S. landfills will by the end of this year, action and stricter goals are environmentalists say. Contr81'V to what it may seem, not a new solution. In long before the era of disposthe idea of recycling was Now it's making a comeback as its advocates - alarmed by the present situation of dwindling landfill space - press the issue. History traces recycling as far back as A.D. 105, when the inhabitants of China were recycling their paper. And during World War II, Americans recycled one-third of their paper because of shortage. Another argument in favor of recycling is that it causes 74 percent less air pollution and 35 percent less water pollution than production methods that start from scratch. Also, manufacturing products from recycled aluminum uses up 95 percent less energy than those starting from actual ore. As can be expected, the recycling issue has spawned a number of debates, one of them being the paper-plastic debate regarding shopping and garbage bags. Not all of these bags fmd their way into recycling centers; some do wind up in landfills eventually. Experts say degradation is minimal in a landfill, pointing out that the main issue is the amount of space garbage takes up. Plastic bags, being less bulky than paper, take up less space in a landfill and are supported on that basis by some - especially companies who manufacture them. Another facet of this argument is biodegradable plastic bags, which combine the compactness of plastic with the degradableness of paper. oNutritionally sound weight-loss programs. oIndividual and confidential counseling by R.N.s. oFood plans that easily adapt to family demands & lifestyles. oCounseling on food choices in restaurants and other social settings. Can 338-9775 For More Infonnation on our Programs . NEWLow Prio:s andPqymenf Qptions WEIGILT &2 WELLNESS MArv,4,CEMENT 320 East Benton • Iowa City, Iowa 1"',;w;'i*1 Owned '" Operated by R.N .. @ Positions Available U-I Athletic Department Message Board Operators Do you enjoy Iowa football and Iowa basketball games? Do you know how to program and operate II computer system? Do you enjoy being creative and have an excellent understanding of the English language? Do you need to earn some extra money during the upcoming summer months and the next school year? Can you worll up to 15-20 hours per week from lalB August 1991 to March 1992? II you've answered yes to one or more of these questions you may be the person we're looking for. The University of Iowa Athletic Department needs three bright. aggressive. responsible students to operate the Message Center at athletic events in Kinnick Stadium and Carver-Hawkeye Arena during !he 1991·92 athletic year. II you're interested and need more information contact Rick Klatt, Director, UI Spo~ Promotions. at 335·9431 . Cover letter and resumes will be accepted in Room 319 of Carver-Hawkeye Arena through Monday, April 29, APRIL IS FOR GUITAR PlAYERS! April is International Guitar Month, and West Music has gone all out to make it special for everyone who plays! EVERYDAY IS A SPECIAL DAY! Mo., April 22 FENDER DAY SPECIAL PRlC G Thn.ApriJ23 KAlO.ER IN·STOCK TREMOW PACKS 40% OFF Wed. April 24 COME TO ENSONIQ DAVIN CEDAR RAPIDS! uro. April2S Fri. AprIl 26 Sot ApriJ 27 MYSrnRY SINGLE DRA=~ FO PRICE DOUBLE WlUON!IOIi ON NEW 11UPLE 100 VI8IM TASCAM GurrAR ASSEMBLYOR 4-TRACK STANDS WBlloitl 8A!IS Call ror Pric. ~ OFF CONVI!I!SION onlq ."nth cllnfc . Wed. 7.00 pm CoIUn. Rd. Square., Marion Gl l n ~\RISTS ARE WINNERS! A\1l I H U\ 1\1- FI\ II 1 'II (,1\ I, ,\\\.\\' ~()\WIIII:\(, sl'ElHL This - Regisler to win a Wilkinson VS 100 Vibrato W; k Assembly or a Wilkinson WBB4+ 1 bass conversion tt kit Register Monday thru Friday at our Coralville or Marion stores. \VE'VE O{ lTDONE OURSELVES! ...................... 335-5789 ' Eve.y Saturday in April Guitar String Sets 3 for ~t6 .... .............. 319-335-6297 '1111_. mu •• c company 1212 5th St., Coralville e Ph. 351-2000 Metro/lowa Page 3A I UI group sponsors Earth Day concert By Gabrielle Mullarkey The Daily Iowan Apparently, when a young pilot by the name of George Bush bailed out of his burning airplane in World War n, he owed his life to a parachute made of cannabis hemp webbing. This fascinating fact about Bush was proclaimed in a handout from the UI Cannabis' Action Network whose members were mellowing out amidst the mud, bongo drums and bare feet at the Earth Day Concert held Sunday afternoon at City Park. Earth Day's music ranged from the "worldbeat" vibes of the Earth Mother's Majimba Band, tapping into Brazilian and Mrican rhythms, to Captain Barney's funk dance repertoire. The local group, Cats From Ubhidya, were flicking back their locks and plucking their fiddles In a melodious potpourri of Charlie Daniels meets The Cure over a pipe of peace. "Personally," said Amy De Lucca, the UI Environmental Coalition's band organizer, "1 see war, sexism and racism as all part of the environmental web. We have to get across to everyone that they can make a difference. Our generation senses that these are desperate times." Most of "our generstion" found the nearest sunny, mud-free spot to enjoy a beer, a game offrisbee and a frolic with the dog Sunday afternoon. Back on stage, T-shirts were raftled, followed by a three-gallon tub of ice cream, donated by Great Midwestern Ice Cream Co., in recognition of the participants' efforts "to mend the mistakes that have kept Mother Earth from doing what she does best." Like most battles to ignite the v Ustenlng to mualc, ralalng awarenesa and keeping litter In Its place were all part of the Earth Day "People say, 'Yeah, I recycle my cans,' but when it comes to the bigger things, it's a different story." consciences of the apathetic and uncommitted, UIEC knows that it will take more than an annual "Earth Day" and "Earth Week" to set the world to rights. As Chelsey Rasmussen, UlEC's current presi- Third Annual WHEELCHAIR CHALLENGE Wheelchair Obstacle Course Everyone Is Invited to participate. It's you against the course and the clock!!! Wheelchairs provided. PRIZES 19" Color TV, Dinners, - Hotel package and morel * Tuesday, April 23 * 10:00-4:00 pm * Union Field near Danforth Chapel Sponsored by UI PhYSical Therapy Program and Pre-Physical Therapy Club. Secretaries Week April 21-27 Thank your stcretaries for all they do with flowers ... Beautiful, colorful & long lasting Azalea plants 6"pot, foil WTllp do ribbon trim $18 50 in WOlJtn $20 00 Rtg. $25-28.00... pot cOlIer ... Small Azalea plants $5 9 4"pOI, Rtg. $7.50 (Quh do Carry}.,. 8 Blooming plants Stllrtingllt... $4 98 Coffee Cup arrangement $12 50 with minillture (IlnIIltil171S do dIlisy pOmpl171S, .. Bud Vase with roses, (IlrnllJio71S or mixed fowm ... $10 00 Planters stllrling Ill. .. $15 00 Our Garden Center also hu a full sdcction of gift ideas for your secretaries prdeM or patios! tlch.elZ florist - I Monday. April 22, 1991 .. .' embracing II range of ecologically aware activistB from the high priests of hemp to Iowa's newly created Green Party. "We've got about 50 members - 60 percent are students and the rest normal people," said the Greens' Gunhild Litwen, a visitor from Germany. John Rutherford, UlEC's former president, stressed, "We are very much a cross-section of people. n With its hard core of about 75 active members, UIEC promotes general environmental awareness and wants more academic courses tailored to ecological issues. CIUCAGO I The Oaily lowan/Rancty Bardy Concert at City Park Saturday. The concert was sponsored by the UI Environmental Coalition. Chelsey Rasmussen UIEC presIdent dent, said, "People say, 'Yeah, I recycle my canB,' but when it comes to the bigger things, it's a different story." The UlEC hosts Earth Day at the U1 every year - its membership STEVIE RAY VAUGHAN 100.-_________ ... I I PINK FLOYD ROLLING STONES PINK FLOYD ANDIALS~ I IN STOCK AND ON SALE TUESDAY, APRIL 23! * NEW YES- "UNION" $11.97 CD $6.97 CS • ACT NOWI SALE ENDS APRIL 28 .- ,
Page 1: Earth Day Concert, recycling repres
Page 5 and 6: ic Councils Committee a week filled
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Page 9 and 10: The 1991 NAnoNIWORLD SA - ntemation
Page 11 and 12: .$10'0 n the M PETITION * ttee ice
Page 13 and 14: GABE'S ......-... CABIS I--~ TONIGH
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