‘l—The Daily Collegian Thursday, June 11, 1987
Vacation plans
National parks
By ANGELA ROGERS
Collegian Staff Writer
. For most people, summer means vacation and
in recent years the flood of tourists has shifted
from traditional European vacation spots to
national parks in the United States.
Frank Mazzoti, assistant professor of environ
mental resource management, cited increasing
environmental awareness, increased leisure
time and more accessible parks as reasons for
the rise in national parks tourism.
Another reason is that more people live in
urban areas and feel a greater need to return to
Travel guides help trips to go smoother
By ANGELA BRADLEY
Collegian Staff Writer
Whether travel plans take you
from home to a vacation across the
country or overseas, travel guides
help match your interests and bud
get.
To take on the sites of America,
several 'books may help you down
the trail or road.
The Sierra Club Guide to the
National Parks: East and Middle
West (Random House. $14.95) in
cludes trail charts and an appendix
identifying 65 animals and plants
commonly found in the parks. If you
wish to get off the mountains to the
islands, Hidden Hawaii: The Ad
venturer’s Guide (Ulysses Press.
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increasing
nature, said John Carishe, Mid-Atlantic Regional
Chief Scientist.
Although partks suffer some abuse because of
the increase in tourism, Carishe said, the abuse
is not direct.
Mazzoti mentioned some examples of abuse
inflicted upon national parks including: air pol
lution in Yosemite, California due to increased
car volume, problems with trampled vegetation Some parks, including Gettysburg First Neces
in the Great Smokey Mountains on the border of. sity National Battlefield, and Valley Forge in
Tennessee and North Carolina, and in Pennsylvania exist to preserve a cultural histo-
Yellowstone, Wyoming “people can actually plug ry, he said, adding other parks such as the
up geysers with their litter.” Delaware Water Gap serve more recreational
Greater numbers of visitors require more needs.
$12.95) provides information for
outdoor life in the country and
nightlife in the major cities.
Accommodations include historic
hotels and homes. America’s Grand
Resort Hotels: Eighty Classic Re
sorts in the United States and Cana
da (East Woods Press. $10.95)
features working resorts built be
tween 1847-1929. Bed and Breakfast
America: The Great American
Guest House Book (Burt Franklin
and Company. $8.95) describes ren
ovated mansions, lighthouses and
houseboats available for lodging.
The Let’s Go series (St. Martin’s
Press) breaks down the United
States and Western Europe by city
or region, highlighting inexpensive
hotels and restaurants, and general
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sites and entertainment.
“It is probably our best-selling
series; it’s very popular with stu
dents,” said Karen Hirshon, assis
tant manager and general
bookbuyer for University Book
Centre, 206 E. College Ave. The
books cost about $lO each.
Other books cater to budget-con
scious travelers. Frommer's Eu
rope on $25 a Day (Prentice Hall
Press. $12.95) highlights 24 of the
most popular European cities, sup
plemented by reader’s recommen
dations of low-cost living in over 100
other towns and cities in Europe.
An off-shoot of the ’6os, On a
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in popularity
facilities, which detract from the natural beauty
of the park, and those increasee numbers create
more law enforcement responsibilities for park,
rangers, he said.
To get the most enjoyment out of a national
park experience, Carishe said vacationers
should plan their trips according to their expec
tations.
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“It tells how to travel very inex
pensively,” Hirshon said.
An alternative to paying your
way through a summer vacation is
explained in Working Your Way
Around the World (Vacation Work.
$10.95), a guide containing informa
tion on temporary jobs from En
glish teaching to sheep shearing,
descriptions of the jobs from people
who have done them, and special
discounts for students.
For those'travelers searching for
a cultural experience, Blue Guide:
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NATO expected to
support Kremlin offer
By ROBERT J. WIELAARD
Associated Press Writer
REYKJAVIK, Iceland Foreign
ministers of NATO meeting here to
day are expected to support Kremlin
offers to work toward ridding Europe
of nuclear weapons with ranges
above 300 miles.
October, President Reagan and Sovi
et leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev
agreed in principle to the elimination
of medium-range missiles those
with ranges of 600-1,500 miles. U.S.
and Soviet negotiators in Geneva are
discussing such an agreement.
Two months ago, Gorbachev ex
tended the offer to include missiles
with ranges of 300-600 miles, in which
the United States says the Soviets
have a huge advantage.
A common response from the North
Atlantic alliance has been delayed
because the European allies, partic
ularly West Germany, have been
worried about their vulnerability to
superior Soviet conventional forces if
the nuclear umbrella is removed.
Last week, West German Chan
cellor Helmut Kohl’s government en
dorsed the proposals with the proviso
that its 72 short-range Pershing lAs,
which have,a range of 450 miles, be
excluded from any agreement. The
missiles are controlled by West Ger
many and their nuclear warheads by
the United States.
Lord Carrington, the alliance’s
British secretary-general, said
Wednesday: “It is now within reach
that we get an agreement on the
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elimination of all or most” of the
superpowers’ medium- and short
range missiles in Europe.
He said the allies will support re
moval of the weapons but also em
phasize their desire for East-West
talks to reduce chemical and conven
tional arms, in which “there is an
'inbalance in the Warsaw Pact’s fa
vor.”
West Germany is expected to insist
on U.S.-Soviet negotiations on reduc
ing battlefield, or tactical, nuclear
arms. As the front-line NATO coun
try, it would bear the brunt of an
attack with such weapons.
At their Reykjavik summit, Rea
gan and Gorbachev agreed in prin
ciple that an accord on medium
range weapons would remove the
U.S.-built Pershing 2 and cruise mis
siles, and Soviet SS-20s, from Europe
and allow each superpower to keep
100 warheads on its own soil.
Those 200 remaining medium
range missiles probably would be
deployed in Soviet Asia and Alaska.
A senior NATO official, who spoke
on condition of anonymity, said the
final communique from the foreign
ministers’ meeting will “likely state
that the allies preferably want all
such missiles removed. ... This
would make verification of compli
ance with the accord simpler.”
About cuts in conventional arms,
Carrington said “there are procedu
ral difficulties” in allied consulta
tions conducted over the past year.
He added, however, that “it is
perfectly natural that there should be
such difficulties."
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Strong earthquake shakes up
11 states through the Midwest
By The Associated Press
A strong earthquake rattled parts of 11 Midwestern
states from Missouri to West Virginia yesterday evening,
shaking buildings in downtown Milwaukee, Chicago and
Detroit.
There were no immediate reports of injuries or dam
age.
“We’ve had a pretty strong earthquake,” reported
Bruce Presgrave of the National Earthquake Information
Center of the U.S. Geological Survey in Golden, Colo.
“We’re still working it. We don’t have a magnitude yet
but apparently it was felt over a pretty wide area in the
Midwest.”
The quake was felt in Missouri, lowa, Illinois, Indiana,
Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin, Kentucky, Tennessee, West
Virginia and Pennsylvania.
“We haven’t gotten any official information, but we felt
it here,” said Dennis Dixon, a National Weather Service
forecaster in Ann Arbor, about 40 miles west of Detroit.
“I was sitting here at the (computer) screen and things
started moving,” he said.
Dixon said it occurred about 7:50 p. m. and continued for
several minutes. In Illinois, the earthquake was felt as far
north as Chicago, and as far south as the St. Louis border.
The tremor rumbled through several Illinois cities, shak
ing skyscrapers in Chicago and the state Capitol in
Springfield.
“It was a fairly large earthquake in northeastern
‘lllinois,” said Sean Morrissey of the geophysics depart
ment at St. Louis University. “We don’t have any magni
tude yet. We felt it in our building here.”
“I was sitting in my office watching the file cabinets
move,” said Cmdr. Richard Walton of the Springfield
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The tremor rumbled through
Illinois, shaking Chicago
skyscrapers.
Police Department, who said there had been no reports of
damage or injuries in the state capital.
E. Erie Jones, executive director of the Central United
States Earthquake Consortium based in Marion, esti
mated the tremor was in “excess of three” on the Richter
scale, a magnitude that can cause slight damage.
“But we won’t know for a couple of hours until we get
the seismograph readings,” Jones said. “I sure sensed it.
It rang the chimes on our clock.
Workers in Detroit buildings and Tiger Stadium also
felt the tremor, and a guest on the eighth floor of the 25-
story Hotel Ponchartrain downtown felt it, said night
manager Ophelia Twine. The tremor also was felt in
Grand Rapids, Milwaukee and Chicago.
Patients at a Parkersburg, W.Va., hospital were upset
by the quake, hospital workers said.
“They’re a little bit shook: up, but we’ve got them
calmed down,” said Terry Everson, a nurse at Camden-
Clark Memorial Hospital.
She said “some beds were shaking, but nothing really
dramatic happened. The people walking around couldn’t
really feel anything.”
Everson said the tremor was very brief,
The quake also was felt in many parts of Tennessee,
said Millie McGuigan, a spokeswoman for the Tennessee
Emergency Management Agency in Nashville.
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The Daily Collegian Thursday, June 11, 1087—5
200 miles
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