Pago 2
Daily Nebraskan
Monday, January 23, 1034
Experts to speak .on -'arms coritro
Arms control and Ameri
can foreign policy in the
mid-10803 will be the
topic of a symposium to
day in the Nebraska Union
Regency Suite from 2:30
to 4:30 p.m.
Ivan volgyes, UNL pro
fessor of political science,
has invited four speakers
to participate in a dis-,
cussion of current arms
policy.
Dr. Robert Dean, U.S.
deputy assistant secre
tary of state for politico
military affairs, will speak
on "Arms Control and Fo
reign Policy."
Dean supervises the
formulation of arms con
trol policies and conduct
of international negotia
tions. He also represents
the government on politico
military issues in Europe
and NATO as deputy chief
of senior European
government and parlia
mentary officials.
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voalpuugisncidat ?03
A Winter Festival originating from Germany held
annually at the NE Union-City. Walpurgisnacht features
various contests and games, Entertainment and Inter
national Foods. This year the Main 'Act Showcase
spotlights Comedian Tom Parks and Hypnotist James
Mapes.
Join in the Celebration of Walpurgisnacht's 10th Anni
versary on Friday, Januafy 27th at the NE Union-City.
Don't Miss the Fun!
7:00 pm - 2:00 am
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
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TVGame Gal-ryV
Now opening at 8:00 Mon.-Fri. for
University students' enjoyment.
Come in and enjoy a FREE cup of coffee
between 8:00 a.m. and 10:00 a.m. with
University I.D. Fresh donuts daily.
o
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o
o
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O Show your Uni. I.D. and get price off on any o
q sandwich. Offer good Mon.-Fri- til end of the
r i 1 1 ii ji ii 1 1
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W X
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Track and Field is here along
with many other favorites. O
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Mach 4 and Cliff Hanger areO
r r m i r n c rrr- O
v, w 1 1 1 1 1 i juui I , q
TOKENS 6$1.00 o
HOURS: 40$5.00 O
M-T 8 a.m.-l 1 p.m. Q
Fri. 8 a.m.-1 a.m.
O 11 )?. fl Sat. 10a.m.-1 a.m. J
Q It- Cx. Vj Sun. 12 p.m.-11 p.m. Q
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
HOT
Dr. Richard Bissell, di
rector for research at the
United States Information
Agency, will speak on
"Public Opinion, Arms
Control and Foreign
Policy." Bissell has writ
ten several books and
articles on international
affairs, including Strategic
Dimensions of Economic
Behavior and South Afri
ca and United States: Ero
sion of an Influence Rela
tionship. Dr. Stephen Larrabee,
vice-president of the Insti
tute for East-West Secur
ity Studies in New York,
will speak on "Arms Con
trol, Security and Ameri
can Foreign Policy."
Larrabee served on the
National Security Coun
cil Staff in the Office of
the President from 1978
to 1981. His latest publi
cations include Moscow 's
Unruly Empire and The
Politics of Reconciliation:
Soviet Policy Toward West
Germany, 1964-72.
James Critchlow, plan
ning and research officer
for the U.S. Board for
International Broadcast
ing, will discuss "Broad
casting to the USSR and
Eastern Europe: The For
eign Policy Dimension." He
has traveled extensively
in the Soviet Union, East
ern Europe and the Mid
dle East. Critchlow has
specialized in recent years
in Soviet Muslim affairs.
He is the author of Reli
gion and Nationalism in
the Soviet Union and Eas
tern Europe.
The symposium is spon
sored by the UNL Research
Council, Talks and Top
ics Committee, the Col
lege of Arts and Sciences,
the Chancellor's Office, the
department of political
science and The Slavic
and East European Stud
ies Committee.
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Off The Wire
National and international news
from the Renter News Report
Attorney General Smith
resigns Cabinet position
WASHINGTON Attorney General William
French Smith submitted his resignation to
President Reagan and plans to return to his
private law practice in California, administra
tion sources said Sunday. The millionaire cor
porate lawyer and Reagan's personal adviser
felt he had accomplished his aims after three
years in the Cabinet post and that it was time
to go, they said
Smith, 68, will be the sixth Reagan Cabinet
member to quit since the Republican adminis
tration took office in January 1931. News of
his resignation comes as a surprise but the
sources said an official announcement was
likely in the next few days. A probable succes
sor was presidential counselor Edwin Meese,
they added. Smith, Reagan's own lawyer for
many years and a close friend, directed a Jus
tice Department that made many changes in
longstanding policies including these on civil
rights, antitrust and criminal enforcement.
Under Smith, the Justice Department forced
the breakup of the giant American Telephone
and Telegraph company and ended a pro
tracted suit against International Business
Machines. But critics charge that Smith's hands
off big business approach resulted in fewer
antitrust cases under the Reagan administra
tion, most of which were brought against
smaller companies.
Rddero rout Redsldns 30-9
TAMPA, Fla. The Los Angeles Raiders
turned the Washington Redskins' dream of a
second straight Super Bowl victory into a
nightmare Sunday as the Raiders handed the
. defending champs a resounding 38-9 defeat to
win the championship ofthe National Football
League. The Raiders jumped out to a 21-3 lead
at halftime and continued the rout in the
second half, making it the most one-sided
Super Bowl in the 18-year history of the
season-ending game. Los Angeles came through
with big plays from the offense, the defense
and special teams including an incredible
74-yard touchdown run by running back Mar
cus Allen, a new Super Bowl record. Allen, who
was named the most valuable player of the
game, wound up gaining 191 yards, another
Super Bowl record, and scoring two touch
downs. Nuclear winter' topic of meeting
VATICAN CITY Scientists from the United
States, the Soviet Union and other countries
meet in the Vatican today to discuss "nucleai
winter," the chilling climatic effect a nuclear
war could have on the Earth. Seventeen scient
ists will meet for three days in a secluded
Renaissance villa inside Vatican City under the
auspices ofthe Pontifical Academy of Sciences,
a papal advisory body. Carlos Chagas, the
Brazilian president of the academy, told Reut
ers the scientists would prepare a report for
Pope John Paul II on the possible climatic and
ecological effects of a nuclear blast. TYe know
from new calculations that a nuclear war of a
certain megatonnage can bring a devastating
effect, a cloud over the world which will absorb
a great part of the sun's rays and practically
abolish photosynthesis," Chagas said. "At the
same time there would be a cold effect, a win
ter effect, and by some calculations the tem
perature may fall to 32 degrees below zero
Centigrade (minus 25 Fahrenheit)."
Nixon oays time for cooperation
WASHINGTON Former President Richard
Nixon said in an interview published Sunday
that conditions were right for increased coop
eration between the superpowers. He also told
U.S. News and World Report Magazine that
trade between the Soviet Union and the West
should be increased to give Moscow a stake in a
peaceful relationship, and he warned against
using U.S.-China relations against the Soviet
Union.
"Despite the ver bal rockets between Moscow
and Washington that we have witnessed over
the past couple of years, I think that the time is
ripe for a new relationship," Nixon, said.
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