The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 12, 1985, Page Page 2, Image 2
Page 2 ? April 12, 1985 Dateline THE GAMECOCK^ I.
?~~ " " ~ " ~
U.S., Soviets
spar un arms
By Associated Press
QUEENSTOWN, Md. ? Reagan administration officials
say if the Soviet Union refuses to dismantle a suspicious
Siberian radar installation, the United States may consider exceeding
limitations on nuclear missiles when a new Trident
submarine begins sea trials next fall.
The warning that Soviet retention of the Krasnoyarsk radar
was aired at a conference on U.S. arms control policy at the
Aspen Institute here on Maryland's Eastern Shore.
American negotiators plan to confront the Soviets about the
radar, which many administration officials claim violates the
1972 Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty, in a new round of talks on
compliance questions opening today in Geneva.
The talks are being conducted by the Standing Consultative
Commission, set up in 1972. They are separate from the
negotiations in the Swiss city on limiting offensive nuclear
weapons and space-based defense systems.
Former Defense Secreiary James R. Schlesinger, in a speech
here Wednesday night, sharply challenged U.S. strategy in the
negotiations arid urged llie administration to put the "Star
Wars" program on the table.
"I see little sign the United Slates is prepared to negotiate,"
Schlesinger said. "Change may come later."
He said President Reagan has "fallen in love" with the idea
of using futuristic technology to try to shield the United States
and its allies from Soviet missiles. Schlesinger said the program
would cost $100 billion and would not work.
"For the rest of our lifetime we are going to remain
vulnerable to the Soviet Union," he said.
Schlesinger said Star Wars "scares the bejesus out of the
Soviets" and they may be prepared to cut back their heavy
land-based missiles in exchange for limits on U.S. space
efforts.
Hut, Schlesinger said, the administration is urging the
Soviets to reduce the offensive missiles the Soviets will want to
keep if Star Wars went ahead. He called this approach
"inherently inconsistent."
The Reagan administration has tried for two years to get the
Soviets to acknowledge the Krasnoyarsk radar violates limits
on missile defenses imposed by the 1972 ABM treaty.
When the new Trident submarine, the Alaska, is put to sea
with 24 multiple-warhead nuclear missiles, Reagan must
decide whether to retire older missiles on other submarines or
in land silos.
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Number 5
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- Humarta Hospital Audubon, TfcVrie* m?/, chances of <Jyl;
told The Courier-Journal on Wednesday However, th<
night in an interview from Washington. formed all Ihre
Burcham was brought to Audubon tificial hearts si
about 10 days ago, said DeVriea, who assumed if pati
was in Washington to attend a meeting anything apprc
of the American Society of Newspaper ^ ^ Asked if Sch
Editor^ from such a pr
Burcham suffered a near-fatal heart by his move to
?**?*.(?. though i? isstu
^ Burcham isn^^gible for^a human Hosp!|ai, DeVi
rii rtivTiiruLL i
GET AN EARLY START ON YOUR CA
Tuesday April 16, 6:30 p.m. at E
The American Marketing Associc
PROCTER & Gfl
PREPARING FOB A CAREER IN
What is Sales Management
Preparing for a career in Sales
| Opportunities with Procter & C
There will be a reception following
the Alumni House. Refreshments w
B M g - r< ?J:!B7 W ^ ^ gjpsi
Wi mammm w
MARTY HYERS I The Gamecock
Tubular
This isn't a closeup of a box of straws - it's a pile of PVC
piping stacked up at a building project on Greene Street.
1
... world to
. , , , Medflies threat!
[mciai neari | TALLAHASSEE. Ha.
Dade County, quaran
imiiv dcclined to COm- l^ authorities believe a Medit<
nding implant, the infestation is "getting startc
sPraVcd w't'1 1'1C Pes
beginning Monday.
rln? ^C^AUdubon! ' calamondin tree, a miniati
about two miles southeast c
en .Wlili^in Schrocdcr. Port ncar agricult
mnhai ^turdav.^his" P<*IH A 90-day quarantine w
110-squarc-mile area of Dai
ing any fruit shipments ou
c U.S. implants of ar-^AW Agriculture Department sai
"We believe a populatio
oul there*"said Linda Per
AilVHIHi for the s,a,c Division of i
roedfr's risk of dying^^M Gainesville. "They are pro
otter.. would iilr, ,
... onanmM?t IIIRc mau harm
f; W v%* IIIU v IIUI III
i|'v?y;dofi.?v^!Bi?iifete
BOSTON - Women wl
tion and have never had
ecn said the risk a!?sady avoid plastic intrauterine
,;':y :.-n .r^tvii vf.c-r, lu- u-i'i someo.iy want to become
^ - - yesterday suggesting th
lAJflRSf I ~~
REER PLANNING!
\A Room 008 gk 1
ition oresents 8 mhIA.
lMBLE 1 T'cfi
uAivii^Fyr^T ft 1?
ifi/mnuLiviLii i ^ 4t i
I! V
Management ! 1
jamDie <; p?
* the talk at 1
ill be served. ( looooooooooooeooo
S.C. fire:
foresters
By Associated Press
Fires that have scorched
thousands of acres of South
Carolina woodlands have
eased somewhat this week.
but foresters say the tire
threat remains "critical" as
low humidity and dry
weather continues.
During the past week,
nearly 900 fires have burned
almost 20,000 acres, according
to the National Weather
Service. State financial
leaders have agreed to an
emergency allocation of $1.1
million to help the Forestry
Commission battle the blazes
for the rest of the month.
Commission spokesman
Dean Carson said Wednesday
was "one of the lightest
rlavs <io far. * *
"THE LARGE fires are
still contained," he said.
"Every day they go without
breaking out then that s to
our advantage."
Carson said about 25 fires
burned 65 to 68 acres in the
Lowcountry Wednesday.
State foresters on Wednesday
served a warrant on an
Adams Run resident in connection
with a 700-acre
wildlife last week that claimed
the life of a Wcstvaco Co.
employee.
Forester Pete Bischoff the
warrant was served under the
Js t a I c' s "careless and
negligent forestry law" and
alleges the resident
day
in Florida in fertility.
lUDs ? coi
? Northeastern inserted in tht
itined because ? seem to d<
irranean fruit fly women who h
ii mil ** will n;*ninn clnHv
I icicle malathion "This does i
caused in all
; discovered in a Dr. Daniel W
ire citrus variety, chers. "It cer
>f Opa-locka Air- tubal infertilit
ure officials said
, Shuttle
is imposed on a
ut v.uuuiy, urtini- tArt i a
t of the area, the cians fixed
id. machine tod<
i is getting started deadline, and
ry, spokeswoman engineer Chai
Mant Industry in mission sched
lific breeders." If the leak
p.m. EST, W;
i women from the sev<
Sen. Jake Gai
tio use contracep- of the drug-r
children should Douglas Cor|
devices if they that the leak,
pregnant, accor- unit, had bee
published a study "I'm confi
at lUDs cause blem," he ss
o?^
?* *
POPOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCB
s ease;
; wary '
"negligently allowed fire to
spread to the land of
another." 1
BISCHOFF SAID it is# '
state Forestry Commission ? - J
policy not to reveal the names
of those charges in burning
warrants. But the resident is
expected to appear in
magistrates court in Ravcnel
next week.
The violation is a misdemeanor
carrying a penalty of
not less than 20 nor more
than 30 days in prison and a
fine of not less than $25 nor
more than $100.
Bischoff said any criminal
charges in connection with
the case would be handled
through the solicitor's office.
The April 1 fire near
Adams Run claimed the life
of Gilbert L. Wiggins, 34, of
Summervillc.
Tiir niiTnnnn hnmino
&
ban ordered by Gov. Dick ^
Riley on April I remained in
effect.
Rainfall in South Carolina
for the first three months of
the year has been four to 10
inches below normal, aecor
ding to the weather service.
The fire danger will remain
critical until the state gets a
few inches of rain to make up
the deficiency, the weather
service said.
ils or loops of plastic or metal
uterus to prevent conception
.niblc the risk of infertility in
ave never had children, a cornfound.
not mean that infertility will be
women who use lUDs," said
Cramer, one of the researtainly
does not mean that all
y is caused by the 1UD." &
flight in trouble
NAVKRAL. Fin. ? Techni
a leak in a drug-processing
ly, just two hours before a
apparently preserved a seat for
les Walker on the space shuttle
uled for liftoff Friday. *
had not been plugged by 2:45
alker would have been removed
en-member crew that includes
rn. But James T. Rose, directo^fe
naking project for McDonnell
3., reported just before 1 p.m.
in a gasket in a thermo-electric
n fixed.
ident wc have solved the prolid.
The UAMKCOCK ia the atudent
nt it (paper of the I'nlveraltv of .Voulh
Carolina and la publiahed three timta
a weak on Mondaya, Wedneadaya and
Fridaya during the fall and aprlng
aemeatera and weakly on Wedneadava
during both aummtr aeteione. with the ^
eireption of unlvaraity holidaya and tx-{
amination perloda.
OpinlOna eapreaaed in tha (JAMKCOCK
art thoae of Iba cditora and not
tboaa of Iba L'niveraity of South Carolina.
Tha Board of Student Publicationa
and Communirationa la the publUhtr of
the GAMKCOCK. Tke Student Media
Oepartment ia the parent organi**!'*"*
of the (iAMKCOCK.
, Chance of addreaa forma, aubaeription
requeata ard other (orreapondenee
noma d? iim 10 in* uamli ui i\,
Drawtr A, l.'niv?raity of South Carolina,
Columbia. B.C. 29206.
Subscription ritii in tit.00 for (I)
jraar, 18.00 o*r fall or ?prin3 untiUr
ami 13.00 for both iua*<r Muiona.
Third clan poataga paid at Columbia.
8.C.
The UAMKCOCK ia a lUtnaad itud?nt
orranixation of I ha IiItmiHi of
Houth Carolina and r?t?im Htmmm ^
I from itud?M activity fni. y