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, South.:Caro 1 inian&v?Library /Horseshoe I' 0 "S 'P'fJujnioQ1j I Z\6 *<>N H'UJdj I > 0 I V d I n 3ovisoj *s*n I | | mva >nnaj jgm 1 m Wednesday Crime must pay p. 6 AgjT " .jffiM* irfflTU I j| Southern literature p. 12 K HM* October 5, 1983 Soccer team ready p. 16 H B B wjjib, BlB University of South Carolina Symposium stri ^ HUi '-I ; r ri^7r -.-.>r_- r V- - T - .-""V ."-.y^:..^ ^ SH - ~^-^~Jti- ~ "dot ~J:-?i. ^HnHS^9GB8^^^^HHS5P^?Bira>^s Panel discussion for the defense symposium Monday is conducted by J Lawrence Eagleburger and Lord Carrington. NATO needs mis By Chris Handal The Western alliance needs to go ahead with tl deployment of missiles in Western Europe, said I ington, former foreign minister for Great Brijian. "I think probably there should be a deploym cruise and pershing missiles" to see what the Sovi would be, said Carrington, who was at USC as i defense symposium. "There was sufficient time given" for an agreei reached on not placing the missiles, he said. "I THINK it was a very grave mistake for the So not to be more flexible," (Jarrington saia. Stadium safe, de From Staff Reports Swaying and vibrations in the upper decks of Williams-Brice stadium are normal, and ? the stadium is structurally sound, a university official said yesterday. * Engineers of Wilbur Smith and Associates, designers of the east deck, found no indica tion of stress in the structure during an in- ' spection Monday morning, said David j Rinker, systems vice president for facilities planning. Cll^lllCCn liavc IUL'M.U ai invti unu found no stress," Rinker said. ? THE INSPECTION was prompted by P spectators' questions about why the east deck c vibrated during Saturday's football game with the University of Southern California. d Carolina's 38-14 victory over the powerhouse h touched off celebrations among the 74,200 fans, rocking the structure. ^ "It is well known and normal that a struc ture of this type will exhibit some deflections c and vibrations. These phenomena are, quite s logically, more intense when the stadium is * fully occupied," said R.L. Whitaker, director of the firm's structural division. 1 He said "a small percentage" of shock 3 absorber-like devices designed to lessen < vibrations were found to be inoperative dur- 1 ing Monday's inspection. They will be J replaced as soon as possible, Whitaker said. ( Whitaker said the safety of the deck is not related to the devices, but replacing them 1 "may increase spectator comfort levels. j Deflections and vibrations, will however, continue to occur and should be anticipated s as normal and natural behavior." 1 esses consistent dealir |f?fl?|?|S;^ V" ^ ' Hb W' W %!'l|I |K J 1 I f ? ^j||^ "" of ?| \i -!*-j,z":i^'^W m Pp^m J^W^M^^^BHM^^MMiliTlWIIWHi'Ha iLli - I fll ?_ -: _ M . jg A* I | | . SO j^_ st< ^P^JLjBI ik E bt p . : If ? HH R m if- si' |pBBW||WK^8P^HW|^ Photo by Jo* Jackson 4 t . William Middendorf, Andreas van Agt, moderator Alton Frye, Malcolm Fraser, a ^ r?j:. ;si?es^n vvbsi curupe, ui; ie planned He also said it was important to remember the planned p ^ord Carr- deployment is a response to missiles the Soviet Union placed in u Eastern Europe a few years ago. Those missiles, he said, "just ent of the made everthing more insecure." ^ et reaction On the related subject of NATO, Carrington said: "I've tj >art of the never known any period in my long political career that people a] inofn't cavino that NATO was on the veree of collapse ? ..WW.. -- W. . C| ment to be that's rubbish." Carrington commented on the Soviet Union's shooting tj down of the South Korean jetliner and why the Soviet govern- ^ viet Union ment has not criticized its military. "It shows a sort of military a rigidity and a lot of basic incompetence. I doubt if it was a v "It is well known and normal that Ha i structure of this type will exhibit ome deflections and vibrations. fhese phenomena are, quite logical- ^; y, more intense when the stadium s tuny occupied. - Structural division director R.L Whitakar f r p 8 RINKER SAID the movements in the up- ! er deck occur when spectators stand and heer. He compared the movement to that of a branch of a large oak tree." Beams in the - jjljj ^ ^ eck move up and down and back and forth, e said. He said only the east deck was inspected Motion in the west deck, Rinker said, lias f|91 r_~ -j - HgJjflrMl >een reported in the past, but previous in- tj&9 ? NFJb g S pections found it to be sound also. He said V_T _ >oth decks are of essentially the same design. L :y The crowd Saturday was full capacity for I he stadium. The east deck was built last IS] . ; ' , . /ear, adding 17,000 seats. Since completion nas oecn iwiwc same with Clemson University. The west deck was completed in 1971. The .. ,? Vadium's first original "portion was built in Stadium IS Structurally SQUni 1934, David Rinker, systems vice presi lgs with Soviets r Chris Handal The Western alliance must be more consistent in its dealing th the Soviet Union and also must realize that many future allenges to peace will come from outside Europe. Those were two of the conclusions reached at The Security the Democratic World Symposium held Monday. "I support building strength and negotiating from rength," said Malcolm Fraser, former prime minister of ustralia. "But a number of factors have changed since ATO was formed. Nuclear inferiority is still possible but no ore than nuclear parity." FRASER WENT on to sav the world is in a neriod "of verv $nificant danger. "The management of strength requires great iphistication." Part of that sophistication is making sure the same messages e given in speeches designed for internal consumption and ories designed for external consumption, Fraser said. "If they (the messages) differ in tone and peck," Fraser id, "how can we be sure that the Soviets don't read the interil messages as the real messages. "CONSISTENCY. I think it is enormously important. I ;lieve rhetoric should match deeds," he said. The Soviets, he said, probably go by what we do and not hat we say. But such contradictions between deeds and ac3ns can cause confusion. * * ? f f Vi a C/mm a* 1 Ini An r />/\n Ti irarl on f U n i r o o r*or r\ nr 11 iiiw juviti uiuuu id tuiuudtu, man uiai id a uan^viuuo tuation," he said. "I have more concern now than at lytime since the end of the World War." But Fraser said he did not feel the danger was in Europe. A future war is more likely to start outside of Europe." See "Symposium." page 3 gnitary says ' >oliticaI decision...(But) you don't repudiate one of the legs ipon which you are standing," he said. ON EAST-WEST relations, Carrington said, "I think there as been a cooling of East-West relations over a long period of me. It started with Afghanistan and went through to Poland, nd this (the South Korean jetliner incident) is the jlminiation." r,o<-r<nn?nn ?lcn ^ic^iiccpH tho rhanfpc r?f WnrlH War III "I V^ai i III5IUII auw UIOVUOOVU LI1V VUUllVVU V/ I ?? v? ?% T* M. . (link war would come by mistake...They (wars) all break out ?y mistake or by accident. That's what we've always got to be ware of. I doubt the leaders of the Soviet Union want nuclear far anymore than we do/' he said. hb|MKM|^ B^mB9B|H^HH^Hfl^^H{;* p| IIS ISE^K 2| gjfe sp;ffi.iS?Si?iJ.S " BfrTB^^nn H MXJIO BY Rfyini offWTn d, dent for facilities planning, said at a press conference yesterday.