Phi Kappa Psi - University of Iowa

4A - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City. Iowa - Friday, January 21 , 1994 COURTS Unlawful use of driver's license - Jason l. Pitts, 514 S. Johnson St, Apt. 2, fined S50. Magistrate The above fines do not include sur- fifth-degrH theft - John E. Ducey, ch.arges 01' court costs. 331 N. Dubuque St., fi ned S50; Timothy M. Byram, 11 Bradley lane, fined $50. District Keepi", .a disorderly Hou~ - Rea· &In A. Caras, 48 W. Court St., Apt. 306, lined S50. Interference with official acts - aomi Hudek, 128'!. N. Gilbert St., fined $50. tiflflf)tl_ FRIDAY'S EVENTS • Student legal Services will sponsor a free \egill advice clinic for all currently registered students in room 155 of the Union from 1:30-4 :30 p.m. • Adventl5t Christian Outreach will sponsor a presentation from a profession· al photographer and archeologists on findings thaI confirm the Bible in the lIIi· nots Room of the Union at 7:30 p.m. • Campus Bible Fellowship will spon- sor the shOWing of the prophecy movie ' Years of the Beast" at 10 Triangle Place at 7 p.m. • tntervarsity Gr.aduate Sludent fel- lowship will hold a meeting at 7 p.m. Call John or Amy Gregg for location at 351,5924. Radio • KSUI (fM 91.7) The Minnesota Orchestra : Kurt Sanderling conducts Brahm's ' Double Concerto ' and Schu- bert's Symphony No. 9, 7 p.m. • WSUI (AM 910) Speakers Corner with Jerry Taylor of the Cato Institute, speaking on the topic, 'A Marketplace Approach to Waste Management,' noon; Uve From Prairie Lights with Larry Watson reading from ' Montana 1948,' 8 p.m. SATURDAY'S EVENTS • Bicyclists of Iowa City will sponsor a 28-mile ride from the College Green Park Gazebo to the Reality Bar & Grill in Windham at noon. Radio • J(SUI (FM 91.7) Texaco Metropoli - tan Opera : Donizettl's 'Lucia di Lam- mermoor,' 12:30 p.m. • WSUI (AM 910) The Ul 's Dan Cof- fey ilnd the Iowa Radio Project present ' IO\!anization,' 3 p.m.; New Dimensions w it~ author Bernie Siegel, M.D., dis - OWl - Joseph K. Van Dusen, 1225 S. Riverside Dr ive , Apt . 13, prelim inary hearing set for feb . 8 at 2 p.m.; Richard H. Wilcox, Davenport, preliminary hear- ing set for Feb. 9 at 2 p.m. Compiled by Tory Brechl cussing ' Living Your Dying: 7 p.m. SUNDAY'S EVENTS • United Methodist Campus Min· istry will sponsor an open house and free Sunday supper at the Wesley Foun· dation , 120 N. Dubuque St., at 5 :30 p.m. • Council for Intern~tion~1 Visitors to low~ City will hold its annuat meeting with Dr. Michael McNulty speaking on international friendship in Room A of the IoWa City Public library, 123 S. Linn St., at 1:30 p.m. • The Coralville LDe Visitor Center will show two films exploring the history and nature of some of America's most beautiful islands, "Gulf Islands' and 'A Treasu re in the Sea,' at the center at 2 p.m. • low~ Mountaineers will sponsor a lecture by Curt Matson , popular travel- ogue artist, on "Arizona Magic ' at Buchanan Auditorium in the Pappajohn Business Administration Building at 2 :30 p.m. • Jow~ Intern~lional Soci~list Orga- nization will hold an organizat ional meeting on ' Why You Should be a Socialist' In the Minnesota Room of the Union at 7 p.m. • Bicyclists of Iowa City will sponsor a 33-mile ride from the College Green Park Gazebo to the Elm Tree Family Restaurant in lone Tree at noon . Radio • KSUI (FM 91.7) University Concert, The Stradivari Quartet performs music of Dvorak, 3 p.m. • WSUI (AM 910) To Ihe Best of Our Knowledge with host Jim Fleming, 1 p.m.; The People 's Pharmacy with Joe and Terry Graedon, 8 p.m. INCLUDING THESE MEMORABLE SONGS T' Drum tbe '",,*sibk Drr"", (The Qw,t) • Duki~1I • The MIl" Of lA Ma.r6a : January 21 • 8 pm January 22. 2 & 8 pm January 23. 2 pm Senior Citizen, UI Student, and Youtll discounts on all events call 335 ·1160 or toll·tree outside Iowa CI1y 1-800-HANCHER TOO and disabilities inquiries Call (319) 335 ·1158 HANCHER ,wIJ"ti"JjmjjRUlI#",_ Iowa Hoyse supersedes local pesticide law Rima Vesely The Daily Iowan The Iowa House of Representatives voted 65 to 32 that local governments could not enact their own laws pertaining to pesticides late Wednesday evening in Des Moines. lature and by the Senate, all the signals were there that this was going to happen," Mayor Susan Horowitz said. "It was no surprise," Although Horowitz voted against the law, she was still let down. "This, in my mind, Is the state pushing pesti· cides," Pigott said. "'Ibey are saying local gov. ernments can't detennine their own education rules.~ "Home rule is very important to Iowa City: she said. "'Ibis has been an effort on our part to make ourselves heard. Ali! the state takes away local government ability to deal with problems, it's really hanning the state." Pigott said the Council based their decision on what was best for the community. Members of the Iowa City City Council, which had the previous night ruled that pesti- cide companies must register with the city and pay a fee before spraying chemicals, were disap- pointed. "Based on the actions by the previous Legis- Councilor Bruno Pigott was also disappointed with the deciBion. "1 thought the state's ruling opposed thein, the time and energy spent debating the Wile was not completely a waste of time," he said. "I think the good that's come out of it is higher awareness of pesticides. We are educa . public about pesticides and home rule . 'we C\N H;\NDLf IT' Students brave freezing weather for classes Molly Spann The Daily Iowan This week's freezing tempera- tures and chilling winds have caused uncomfortable conditions, but most students have not let that keep them from class. Several UI students said they missed class on Tuesday to avoid the bitter cold, but UI professors said for the most part their classes have been fujI. "I would say today we're up to speed," UI communication studies Professor Julie Yingling said. ·On Tuesday, I was actually surprised about how many people had shown up. It was such awful weather." UI chemistry Professor Robert Coffman said almost all of the 470 students in his class were in lec- ture this week. He said since most students had come back to the UI from break before Tuesday, he was not sur- prised that few missed class. ·Since we're Iowans, we can han- dle it; he said. U1 director of University Relations Joanne Fritz said. "We try not to cancel class if at all possible," she said. "But if it's a situation where there's either ice or "Since we're Iowans, we can handle it" Robert Coffman, UI chemistry professor, on cold days UI freshman Molly Lookabill said she missed the one class she had on Tuesday because she didn't think much would happen anyway. "I figured that there wasn't much point in going out; she said. "I'd go outside, and the wind would take my breath away. I thought if I stayed in that day, I'd prevent myself from getting sick.· If a student believes going to class wiJI endanger his or her well- being, that student does not have to risk life and limb to get there, cold, we tell people not to take unnecessary risks ." Fritz said the UI faculty has been told to be · flexible with stu- dent absences under extreme weather conditions. "We want people to take precau- tions and use good sense; she said. "We'll just hope everybody will be flexible enough to get through this temporary situation." UI senior Pat Madigan said he also missed a class on 'fuesday. "It was at 8:30 a .m ., and it was just too damn cold to be going to a gym class," he said. Madigan said he has made it to the rest of his classes this week without a problem . "I'm from up North, and we're just a little tougher up there: he said. UI junior Kathleen Engli8h hasn't skipped any of her claw8 and said being out in the cold has caused her to get frostbite on her ear. "I would guess it's from walking to class, and the buses are alway. late so I have to wait for them," she said. English said if it wasn't the beginning of the semester, she'd probably stay home. "I've had to add some courses, and so I've had to go to make sure I could get those classes," she said. "If it was later on, 1 wouldn't go." AUSTIN BURKE Downtown Plaza ( Clothiers) Iowa City, IA Winter Clearance Save up to (1/ f Suits • Sport Coats • Blazers • Slacks • Ties • Sweaters Braces • Dress Shirts • Overcoats • DownJackets • Gloves 116 E. College Downtown Plaza 337-4971 Selected Group $5·$29 Lorenz ~~v~~ . Shoes for the Entire Family Boot Shop AND MORE!! ~ycamore Mall Downtown on College St. Plaza MENS WOMENS CHILDRENS 1l\1'( ,\MOWt: O~I.YI

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