University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 25, 1990
9
Survey smokers light up anywhere
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — Common courtesy often does not exist when it comes to smoking, according to a survey released yesterday. Hall of the smokers surveyed light up indoors without asking if anyone minds.
Non-smokers are reluctant to ask smokers not to puff, despite the habit's declining social acceptability, according to a study released yester-
"The bottom line is that most non-smokers are suffering in silence," said Ronald M. Davis of the U.S. Centers for Disease Control." That's why we think the results of this study show that smoking is a major work-in-site smoking policies."
A survey of 22,043 people, published in the Journal of the American Medical Association, found that the proportion of smokers who say they smoke was 18% in indoor public places rose from 5 percent in 1974 to 33 percent in 1987.
Although about 90 percent of non-smokers consider second-hand smoke annoying and harmful, the study found that just 5 percent asked people to put out their cigarettes in both 1974 and 1987.
Even though a growing proportion of smokers are just not lighting up in public places, more progress is needed, said Davis, director of the CDC's office on Smoking and Health at Rockville, Md.
The study found that if others are smoking already, 26 percent of smokers will light up immediately and 21 percent will smoke without hesitation.
Brennan Dawson, spokesman for the Tobacco Institute, a trade association for tobacco manufacturers, said yesterday that she thought the survey's findings showed an enormous application of common courtesy.
"If only 21 percent of smokers just light up without asking or looking," she said, "that means 79 percent of them don't smoke and should reduce someone else's irritation."
Phil Rader, Hays senior, cuts marble with a stone cutter at the building technology yard behind Marvin Hall. He cut the stone on Monday for an architectural model.
Rock steady
Feminists criticize protest of first lady
The Associated Press
The students gained headlines by
circulating a petition saying: "To honor Barbara Bush as a commencement speaker is to acknowledge who has gained recognition through the achievements of
her husband, which contradicts what we have been taught over our years at Wellesley."
The petition was signed by 150 of the 2,200 students at the elite women's school.
But defense of the first lady perco
lated slowly and then poured forth, even from some of the most liberal corners of the Boston area.
"What seems to have happened here is that the feminist standards of the '90s are being applied to a woman who matured in another era," wrote Boston Globe columnist David Nyan, who is no Bush fan. "Barbara Bush is a woman of exemplary values, vast charm and unrivaled popularity, to list those traits in descending order."
Students involved in the petition have become a little publicity shy in the debate of the criticism, said Lorien Poehler, an assistant for the 600-member Class of 1980.
In another Globe article, Suzanne Gordon, a free-lance writer and feminist who has a book due out in January called "Prisoner of Men's Dreams," laid out her argument against the students.
Gordon wrote that the petition
"made me mad enough, even as a long-time feminist, to speak out against what has become an increasingly popular rendition of feminist rhetoric."
"What the Wellesley protesters have inadvertently revealed is how much the original goals of the women's movement have been distorted by the male-clone careerism that is for success 'feminists.'" she said.
Susie Cardenas, a senior who helped push the petition, did not return several messages to her dorm telephone.
Ward defended the petitioners, although she said they did not represent a majority of the senior class.
"Wellesley College students are extremely thoughtful people who are not at all whiny." Ward said. "I think this is a college which encourages young women to think — and think aloud."
Ferminist author Betty Friedan said that she had no problem with the choices Bush made in her life but was resentful of her lack of her influence to help other women.
"The choice to marry and the opportunity to exert influence as first lady is to be inviled, but it is also to be used," said Friedan, who teaches at the University of Southern California. "What I would do is say, 'We need someone to take care of us' in demanding that this nation take a leading role on child care."
Several students said the timing of the protest made them uneasy.
"I'm primarily a little embarrassed just because I feel we invited her, and it's a slap in the face," said Erica Herz, a senior.
Bush plans to attend the June 1 graduation ceremonies, according to her press office.
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