University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 18, 1987
7
Arms expert says caring is key
By KJERSTI MOEN
KANSAS CITY, Mo — Americans need to care about Star Wars and nuclear arms treaties, a former U.S. treaty negotiator said yesterday at an arms control conference.
Ignorance and neglect of important political issues have led the world to war in the past and could lead to World War III, said Ralph Earle II, who from 1975 to 1980 was the chief U.S. negotiation at SALT II.
"We have to take steps to prevent such a war from happening, because there will not be a World War IV," he said.
Earle, also a former director of the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, was the keynote speaker at a conference on the future of arms control.
The Arms Control Association of Washington, D.C., and the International Relations Council in Kansas City, Mo., sponsored the conference at the Westin Crown Center Hotel in Kansas City, Mo. About 120 people attended Earle's lunch speech.
Amy Rhoads/KANSAN
The sponsors organized the conference hoping to educate media representatives about arms control and reduction, said Eliot S. Berkley, executive director of the council.
"I thought it was very good. We had a lot of interesting people coming," said Berkley, who was pleased with the turnout but had that more representatives from area universities would attend.
about the arms race the United States and the Soviet Union had entered. In his speech, he supported reductions in the production and deployment of nuclear weapons as a means of achieving such reductions.
"A lot of problems face the future of arms control," he said, citing Star Wars and the erosion of armies treaties as the biggest obstacle.
Star Wars, or Strategic Defense Initiative, is an anti-missile weapons system in the form of a satellite. In the event of a nuclear attack, the satellite could destroy enemy missiles before they reached the United States.
Star Wars is not merely a defensive weapon, as President Reagan describes it. Earle said the satellite also could destroy Soviet political headquarters in the Kremlin, and if the Soviets deployed a weapon they might have could use it to burn up the White House.
The Soviets do not want to participate in a new arms race in space, and neither do U.S. allies, Earle said.
"We can't send the Soviet Union into bankruptcy by arms racing them," he said. "And our own economy isn't so great, either."
Ralph Earle II, former chief negotiator at the second Strategic Arms Limitation Talks, stresses the importance of preventing World War III. Earl spoke at a nuclear arms conference yesterday at the Westin Crown Center Hotel in Kansas City, Mo.
U. S. administrators should put themselves in the Soviets' position, Earle said. Then they would understand that the Soviet Union feels threatened by the U.S. position on Star Wars.
Peter D. Zimmerman, a senior associate at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, said at the luncheon that he opposed
deploying Star Wars but supported its research
The United States needs to know as much as possible about any weapons system that its enemies may be using, he said.
James Lanue, a representative for the International Relations Council, said after the speech that Earle, in the 20-minute address, had made Lanue change his position on arms reduction.
Oread Laboratories to get new home
Construction on headquarters likely to begin in two weeks
Staff writer
By TIM HAMILTON
The new president of Oread Laboratories on Wednesday outlined plans for the construction of new corporate headquarters at the University Corporate Research Park at 15th Street and Wakarua Drive.
The Lawrence City Commission last night gave preliminary approval to the first phase of Orcad Laboratories to begin construction in two weeks.
Al Adelman, president of Oread,
said that the 18,000-square-foot head
About 45 representatives from host pitfalls, drug manufacturers and independent pharmacists, mostly KU graduates, attended the annual meeting of the School of Pharmacy Advisory Council at the Holidome on Wednesday, where the announcement was made.
quarters would house offices, computers and at least three laboratories
Oread was started in 1983 by Takeru Higuie. University Regents professor of pharmaceutical chemistry. The company now is leasing space at Inter X Research Corporation, 2201 W. 21st Street.
Oread will add more than 20 new employees when it moves into its new headquarters next fall, Adelman said.
The laboratories will be used to conduct experiments in conjunction with the University of Kansas' Center for Bioanalytical Research in Smissman Research Lab on West Campus. The state and Oread Laboratories finance the center.
Adelman said that the center's relation with Oread allowed for efficient transfer of technology from the University to commercial markets.
"The ground rules are the research has to be of interest to the academic world," he said. Any work that the department does not want to standards. It has to be niblable."
Also at the Advisory Council meeting, Harold Godwin, the chairman of pharmaceutical practice at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., announced that a doctorate degree program would be offered in the school starting in the fall.
Eight students will be admitted to the program and two new faculty members have been hired to supervise the nursing unit of the Med Center.
The new faculty members are Neil Klutman, doctor of pharmacy, from the University of Nebraska, and Mike Osko, doctor of pharmacy, from Cincinnati University.
"We're very happy to start out on a limited basis with the students willing to apply," Godwin said.
Sara White, director of pharmaceutical practice and clinical pharmaceutical education at the Med Center, said that half of the pharmacy schools in the United States had doctorate programs.
She said that the program's size depended on the ratio of students to faculty. Both Osko and Klutman will supervise four student's clerkships.
"It's not something that can be taught in a classroom," she said.
Howard Mossberg, dean of pharmacy, said that the program would teach students how to administer appropriate drugs in the most cost-efficient therapy.
SAVE YOUR MONEY,
CLIP A COUPON!
For one week only, order and save on the gold ring of your choice. For complete details, see your dostos代表馆.
Date: Wed.—Fri., February 18—20 Time: 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
Place: Kansas Union Bookstores Deposit: $20
1C RED TAG SALE
Buy any winter red tag item and get a second winter red tag item of equal or lower price for only 1$*! Outrageous bargains on our entire stock of winter red tag fashions. Most items are at or below our cost. Hundreds of winter red tag items must go now!
BUY ONE, GET ONE FOR 1 $ ^ { \mathrm{c}} $ HERE'S HOW IT WORKS...
EXAMPLE:
REGULAR PRICE...$29.00
RED TAG PRICE...$7.99
PLUS. YOUR 2ND RED TAG ITEM...01
YOUR COST FOR BOTH...$8.00
SALE ENDS TUES., FEB. 24
Students to attend conservative forum
Two KU students will attend the 13th annual Conservative Political Action Conference from Thursday through Saturday in Washington,
By a Kansan reporter
Victor Goodpasture, Topeka senior, and Bryan Daniel, Jefferson City, Mo., graduate student, will be among several thousand people expected to attend what Daniel described as the most important event of the year for conservatives.
Many prominent conservatives are expected to attend, Goodpasture said, including President Reagan, insider groups and able presidential, candidates black
Kemp and Bob Dole, and journalists William F. Buckley and Robert Novak.
"It is a chance to talk face-to-face and the issues about and how to promote the conservative agenda on the state federal levels." Goodpasture said.
Goodpasture and Daniel said they planned to attend a banquet Thursday night at which Reagan will speak.
Goodpasture said he hoped to interview probable presidential candidates and other well-known conservatives for the Stalwart, a newspaper he edits. He said he hoped to publish the paper's second issue March 9.
DOMINO'S SPECIAL
Wed. & Fri SPECIAL
GET A 12" PIZZA
WITH 1 TIPPERING AND 1 COKE
FOR ONLY $4.99
AVAILABLE AFTER 10 P.M.
LIMITED DELIVERY AREA
IN STOCK
EXPIRES April 10, 1997
NAME
ADDRESS
KINKO'S LASERTYPE
SELF-SERVE APPLE $ ^{ \circ } $ MACINTOSH PLUS $ ^{\text{TM}} $
WITH LASERWRITER PLUS $ ^{\text{TM}} $ PRINTER
12th & Oread Blvd.
841-6177
relill
Godfather's Pizza Coupon Specials
711 W.23/843-6282
Use these coupons and invite the gang over for a Giant 16" special pizza loaded with toppings. Or, treat yourself to a delicious Hot Slice™ You'll love the taste and the savings! But hurry, offer ends soon!
$10.99/$8.99 plus tax
LARGE MEDIUM
COMBO PIZZA
or up to 4 tappings
Original Crust
Plus FREE 20 oz. drinks!
4 drinks with large
3 drinks with medium
Early Week Special
Offer good Monday through Wednesday only.
Offer not in guarantee only
Dine-in, carryout or delivery (no added delivery change). Not valid with Tapper or other promotional offers. Limited delivery area.
2.27.87
Get TWO Giant 16"
special pizzas (The Super
Pepperoni or The Four Topper
and FOUR 20 oz. soft drinks
for just $14.99!
Dine-in, carryout or delivery
On Sunday, choose either this coupon special
or take advantage of our free drink offer. Sorry,
the coupons are limited. You must order within
Anytime Special
Pizza & Pop
for $14.99! plus tax
Expires 2-27-83
On Sunday, choose either this coupon special or take advantage of our free drive offer. Sorry can't do both. With taper or other promotional offers. Limited delivery area
Mon.-Fri. 11:30-1:30
Luncheon Special Hot Slice $2 for $2
Mon.-Fri. 11:30-1:30
Dine-in or Carryout Only
Not valid with other promotional offers
All meals pay per visit
Expired 22/7/87
Offer good in Lawrence only
with this coupon
Expires 2-27-08
Offer good in Lawrence only.
Weekend Special
Any Large, 2-Topping
Original Pizza Plus
3 / 20 oz. Soft Drinks
For Only $10! plus tax
On Sunday, choose either this coupon special or take advantage of our free drink offer. Sorry, can do both. Not valid with Tapper or other promotional offers. Limited delivery area.
Friday, Saturday or Sunday Only.
Dine-in, carryout or delivery
Anytime Special
Buy any LARGE,
Original Combo Pizza
and get a small, single
topping pizza FREE!
Dine-in, carryout or delivery
On Sunday, choose either this coupon special or take advantage of our free drink offer. Sorry, do not both with Tapper or other promotional offers. Limited delivery area
Expires 2-27-87 Offer good in Lawrence only.