University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 21, 1986
7
Defense research heavy in U.S.S.R., official says
United Press International
UNITED NATIONS — U.S. disarmament chief Kenneth Adelman told delegates of 159 nations yesterday that the Soviets were heavily engaged in strategic defense research similar to the United States' Star Wars program.
Addressing the disarmament debate of the U.N. General Assembly's main political committee, the director of the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency said the United States saw no signs that the Soviets objected in principle to defensive systems.
"They are heavily engaged in defensive research and deployments at this very moment," Adelman said.
Disarmament talks between President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev in Reykjavik, Iceland, Oct. 11-12 broke down because of the president's refusal to scrap the space-based Strategic Defense Initiative, known as Star Wars.
They have a formidable air defense pro
gram," Adelman said. "They have the world's only system for strategic missile defense. They have an extremely active military space program, despite their protestations of militarization of space.
"Long before we began our Strategic Defense Initiative, they were heavily involved in research and development of advanced technologies for strategic defenses. In sum, the Soviets are active in virtually every aspect of strategic defense."
Adeleman said the Iceland meeting had produced more than he had expected.
"We believe there is a real basis for dialogue," he said. "Much good was accomplished at Reykjavik — too much to let it go to waste."
Adelman told reporters he thought a summit was likely.
"I if I were to go into the murky grounds of predicting, I would say there probably would be a summit in Washington by cherry-blossom time," he said.
Three women sat at a table in the Wescoe cafeteria yesterday and enjoyed afternoon cigarettes.
KU to consider smoking limits
Staff writer
Bv SHANE A. HILLS
Their right to smoke in campus buildings may be in jeopardy, however, because University governing bodies have been asked to consider more definite restrictions on where smokers may light up.
Anastasia Shilling, San Diego senior, said, "I understand providing a smoke-tree environment for non-smokers. But when you go overboard and cut out all the places that smokers have to smoke, then it gets unfair."
"We have as much right to smoke as non-smokers have not to smoke." Chris Henton, Shawne sophomore, said yesterday. "I was standing outdoors yesterday — I mean I was outdoors — and this lady asked me to move or stop smoking."
The University Senate Executive Committee suggested in a proposal distributed
Thursday that certain areas not delineated in the present smoking policy be ruled nosmoking zones.
The University enacted the original policy in 1974.
"Basically, this is a vague proposal because we are only trying to get feedback from the Student Senate, the Classified Senate and the Faculty Senate," Richard Mann, KU director of information resources, said yesterday.
"We hope to get some sort of consensus on the issue within the next few weeks." Mann said. "We are most concerned 'about how to deal with smoking in the workplace. It may be that it is best to let individual offices work out their smoking policies, just as we do it right now."
The proposal, which is not in its final stage and could be changed after the various governing bodies give their input, suggests restricting smokers from the following areas:
Confined areas such as cashier waiting lines, elevators, locker rooms,
hallways, stairwells, copy rooms and employee lounges.
- classrooms, conference rooms,
auditoriums and libraries.
Designated areas of cafeterias and dining rooms.
■ Supply areas and central locations for records and files.
Places where combustible fumes can collect, such as garage and storage areas using chemicals or solvents, and all other designated areas.
Under the present smoking policy, people can smoke in seminar rooms when fewer than 15 people are present, provided no person in the seminar room objects and provided an adequate number of ashtrays are present.
the public. Smoking is prohibited in other classrooms, in Robinson Center and in Hooch and Wescoe auditoriums.
smokers also are permitted to smoke in offices and in corridors and rest rooms on campus that are not carpeted.
The shoes you have been waiting for are coming back now—
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Applications for the 1987 Hilltopper Awards can be picked up at the SUA Office, 4th floor of Kansas Union, and the Jayhawker Yearbook Office.
Deadline for applications is Tuesday, Nov. 4, 1986.
Now, from the novel by Kurt Vonnegut, Jr.
Directed by: George Roy Hill
The winner of the 1972 Cannes Film Festival's Jury Award. This is an excellent adaptation of Kurt Vonnegut Jr.'s novel. It follows the life of Billy Pilgram (Michael Sacks) as he travels through the times of his life in Dresden, Germany, a distant planet and his suburban family house.
"One of the most daring original, off-beat, and totally fascinating pictures ever made..."
-Rex Reed
Winner of the 1972 Cannes Festival Jury Prize Award *Only American Film to be Honored.
Mon. & Tues., 7:00 p.m.
$2.00 Woodruff Aud.
*Kurt Vonnegut will give a free talk at 8:00 p.m. Hoch Aud.
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MAIN ENROLLMENT FOR UNDERGRADUATES
SPRING 1987
(Graduate Students see page 2 of the Timetable)
CAUTIONS
- Advising and Dean's Approval Stamp periods END EARLY (November 7). Make an appointment soon to see your advisor.
- No Early Add-Drop. Plan your schedule well! List a good selection of alternate courses.
KEY DATES
- Enrollment Card Pickup:
- Enrollment Card Pickup:
October 22 and 23: College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and Applied English Center.
October 22 and 23: School of Business and Social Welfare.
October 27 through October 31: All other schools.
- Advising Period:
- Advising Period:
October 27 through November 7: Two weeks only!
November 3 through November 7:
Pre-professional co-advising!
- Dean's Approval Stamp:
October 27: First day.
November 7: Last day.
- Enrollment Center Open: November 3 through November 21: At the time printed on your enrollment card.
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