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Symposium Continued from page 1 LAWRENCE EAGLEBURGER, a high-level member of the U.S. state department, then discussed western security from the standpoint of East-West relations. Because of the shooting down of the Korean airliner, which he called an act of murder, relations are in a state of disrepair. Eagleburger said the Soviet Union needs to eventually learn "there is only one fruitful way to deal with the West. And that is to compromise." An example of the need to compromise is the planned deployment of missiles in Western Europe, he said. Those missiles are a response to Soviet missiles placed in Eastern Europe a few years ago, he said. Now that the Soviets have not compromised, he said, "it seems to me it is important that we have to say we've made a decision as an alliance and carry out that decision." | On the issue of how the United States handled the shooting i down of the Korean jetliner, Eagleburger and Fraser disagreed. Fraser said in retrospect, the United States should have emphasized more strongly the jet was not on a spy mission and maybe not have critized the Soviets as strongly. "BUT THAT'S being wise after the event and that's cheap wisdom," Fraser said. "I wouldn't do anything differently," Eagleburger said. "We do not live in vacuum. We live in a democracy and public opinion does make a difference. "I don't belive it was possible for the U.S. government to do anything other than to react with outrage." Eagleburger also defended the Reagan administration's record on human rights. "Legitimately, there are several ways to deal with the question of human rights," he said. "In some ways it's better to deal with it with great publicity and fanfare," he said. OTHER TIMES, he said, it is better to deal quietly with governments ana tnis nas onen oeen me way me auiuiiiiauation has worked with human rights. The second half of the symposium concentrated on relations within the Western alliance and possible threats to the alliance. "There is almost no issue on which the allies are in accord," said Andreas van Agt, former prime minister of the Netherlands. "Indeed, NATO is in serious trouble. "Citizens of the West take it for granted that they live in peace and security," he said. yM?U^WIfU?IIIHIIIHIIIIIBMgfigHtgMBIH Carolina WB Student Nurses Igg i Baptist Medical WKK Center is currently HNf | accepting applications BgJ Nursing Technicians KB Every other week-end. I ^: Must be currently nt TTSd. I V/lll V1IVU ^ V w rw i Completion of Fundamentals! j of Nursing required. HI Positions available now. MB | We are a 473-Bed JCAH accredited acute care g cellent salary and benefits. If your goal is excelle ? i - -I??? "ah rw?tar?t. "Rptt.v Swindler. ; I W6 (ire lUUIVIIl^ iUI JUU. W.IWV, ? ' I] mation, interview and tour of the hospital. ! Join our Team and Share our I Baptist Medical C at Columbia i Taylor at Marior | Columbia, S.C. 29S 771-5220 or 771-5 jU^.^.-ii- |jj| |g ?tjjjjp " iJli rpnmltw nnrtirinants Professors Bruce Marshall and Charles Kegley listen attentively to the TOUCHING ON the theme that future trouble spots will be t< outside of Europe, van Agt said, the West must choose it's E allies carefully. "It is not always advisable to embrace the enemies of your enemies as your friends," he said. r What this means is that some resistance movements move 5 positively, he said. Former British foriegn minister Lord Carrington continued the theme of trouble outside of Europe. "The success of i NATO has made it more likely that trouble spots will be out- i side Western Europe. ' "WE ARE penalized by our sucess," he said. "It is only too easy for those who don't think deeply" to wonder why NATO is needed if there has been peace for 30 years. Eagleburger agreed with Carrington. "Were it (NATO) not WELCOME TC feJL ^ mKL < ^ Our Regular : Ki9 ,k BrWm ;eneral hospital with ex- ? nee in Nursing Practice, ? RN for additional infor$ ? Commitment ,! 5 Sl writer I Served wi tllier I J Recipe Ch 1 2 rvT^A 1 is \&w 520 I ^ V-?' Gam< 840 ^ % < fftoto By Jo? J?ck*on defense symposium Monday. o exist, we would find a very different situation in Western urope." But Eagleburger said the United States was shifting to a nore Pacific oriented policy. An example of this is the United states' trade patterns, he said. Much of "our trade is directed toward Japan," he said. FRASER SAID of the change in U.S. foriegn policy: "That efocusing would be welcome. The world would be a safer place if Europe realized", it has given inadequate attention to other parts of the world. And Fraser gave a final warning about war outside Europe. Conflicts in other areas could engulf Europe "the way European conflicts have engulfed Australia and the rest of the world." 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