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Show rAGE 2 THE THUNDERBIRD SUSC THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1989 Peace educator slated rollographics World events in 1989 from Vienna to Valdez, from Tiananmen Square to Main Street, USA continue to highlight the need for global security, the challenge of ensuring each and every individuals common survival, according to David Yaskulka, Oct. 19 Convocation speaker. Practical, visionary approaches to peace must be developed in this, the nuclear age, he said. of the Center for Common Security, a Yaskulka, nonprofit peace research and education institute, is a proponent of defense, nonviolent sanctions, student leadership and democratic participation. His Convocation address, Common Security: Strategies for Peace and Defense, starts at 11 a.m. in the Auditorium. The program is free to the public. Yaskulka is scheduled to make four presentations Oct. 18 to the SUSC ROTC. Sessions which are open to students and the interested public begin at 9 and 10 a.m. and 1 and 2 p.m. in South Hall 105. Since its establishment in October 1987, the CCS has become one of nations leading outreach organizations on the themes of common security, democratic education and student leadership. Yaskulkas SUSC visit is one stop on a k tour of the southwestern U.S. This is a particularly exciting program because the CCS has been developed and is being run by young people, Convocation Coordinator Lana Johnson said. Yaskulka and Kulik are Williams College graduates and both participated in the Williams College student-ru- n t, courses Experience, an innovative model for on nonviolence, social change and alternative security. The CCS advocates providing for a strong defense without provoking potential adversaries. Our assumption the first assumption of common security is that in the nuclear age, threatening our adversaries dangerously undermines our own security, said Yaskulka. We propose transarming from an defense offensive to a strictly system, emphasizing weapons that protect but cannot reach others borders, he said. Yaskulka graduated from Williams College in 1984 with a degree in philosophy. He has served there as a graduate assistant in sociology and an adjunct faculty member in political science. COPY CENTER er Best copies in town! non-provocati- ve Document Feed Auto Deplexing Up to 40 cpm Reduction and Enlargements Image Shift Color Copies (Red only) FAX Supply Side Office Supplies Watch For- - six-wee- RIO Copy Club HOURS: 8 a.m. 9 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. 3 p.m. Mon.-Fr- -- i. full-credi- -- -- rollographics non-offensiv- 95 West Harding Ave. Cedar City, Utah 84720 (801) 586-942- 6 FAX (801) 586-875- 9 non-provocati- ve e, 570 South Main Cedar City 586-232- Valuable Coupon Valuable Coupon $2.00 OFF our latest and greatest Dixie Buy a mini or larger and get 2 SCOOPS of Hot Fudge or Hot Carmel FRE Frozen Yogurt Regular Price $10.95 Sale Price $8.95 Renaissance T-Shi- Renaissance Square Cedar City and St. George Commercial Center next to Radio Shack Exp. Square Cedar City 103189 I'U'IW r 1 rts and St. George Commercial Center next to Radio Shack Limit 2 per coupon Exp. 103189 This coupon good for up to 6 people. Good one time only. L 3 |