The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 28, 1982, Page Page 3, Image 3
Law Enforcement Changes
Bring About Reductions
By GLENN BURKINS
SUH Writer
When Carl Stokes became director of safety and law enforcement
Feb. 1981 he brought with him changes that he felt
would reduce crime on campus and make the university
police more efficient.
After a year in office statistics show that campus crime has
been reduced by 8 percent.
Major crimes on campus have been reduced from 1,069 in
1980 to 979 in 1981.
Larceny, the number one problem facing the university
police, was reduced from 836 incidents in 1980 to 794 incidents
in 1981. Breaking and entering was reduced from 131 cases to
109.
Car theft was reduced from 53 to 26 and car vandalism was
reduced from 249 cases to 196 cases.
Stokes attributes this reduction to the programs he implemented
to make faculty and students more aware of
crime and prevention.
He added that though crime is on the decline at USC, there
is still much to be done to further reduce larceny.
"We have conflicting goals here," Stokes said, "Residential
Life is trying to convey a community atmosphere in the
dorms, an atmospere of trust among students.
"On the other hand, the police are telling students to lock
doors. There is definite conflict."
Though crime has been reduced, this is only half of the
problem facing Stokes and the university police. The other
half is the attitudes of students toward the police. "
Stokes said he feels this has improved over the past year. "I
feel that the officers have been better accepted by the
community as a whole. The reserve officers have done a good
job and their image has been accepted by the students,"
Stokes said.
He said he feels that the installation of a training officer to
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competent. Training involves a fifteen minute class before an
officer goes on duty each day in which they review correct
procedures and court cases.
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Tenure Pi
BySALL\
SUH V
When the subject is tenure, h
Tenure is a touchy subject,
tenure process involves sen
Haynsworth, chairman of th
Tenure and Promotions.
As a professor in the departi
get it, you're permanent. If you
The teacher who wa^ts tenu
preparing a file for the unit te
Matalene, associate professor
He must provide evidence of
and services. It takes 2-4 weeks
The unit committee evalu
recommendations. A vote is
Geckle, chairman of the Engli:
The dean reads the file
mendations. "I look at the dei
independent judgments," Ch
of Humanities and Social Scier
The file is then sent to th<
whether the criteria have beer
Art Stu<
Mana Hewitt's
"Prostitoad" and other of
her ceramic toads that
assume human figures in the
"DeTodo Hotel & Vicinity"
are only part of the Master of
Fine Arts Exhibitions in
McKissick museum.
The show which will run
until May 10, includes works
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andle with care,
and understandably so. The
sitive material, said Harry
le University Committee on
nent of biology put it, "If you
i don't you're fired."
re does a great deal of work
nure committee, said Carolyn
in the department of English,
work in teaching, publication
t, she said.
ates the teacher and makes
sent to the dean, said George
5h department.
and makes his own recompartment's
criteria, and make
ester Bain, dean of the College
ices said.
e provost who again looks at
1 met said Stephen Ackerman,
dents Hi
of six degree candidates
from the art department.
"This is not a competitive
exhibit," Lynn Myers, art
curator, said.
Myers said this is the best
candidate show she has seen
in three years. "It's usually
not this big. Usually we have
only about three people."
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^es Sensitive
associate provost.
The files are sent from ti
Committee on Tenure and Pro
The essential thing preview
evidence in the file supports th
recommendations are bas J
Haynsworth said.
TU? * -I*- -
x net i vruiiiiuiuee senas 11
president who makes recom
Trustees. The Board of Truste
Geckle said.
Although specific criteria
departments, each departmer
main areas: teaching, resear
the profession, the university c
c r i? i
ilicit.' cue iewer ines invoiv
year than last year, Haynswor
This year, the number of f
there were more than 100.
tenure, were promoted or both
The process of obtaining ten
the teacher. It's best not to thii
received her tenure in 1979. "I
After she received her tenui
of trust. "It meant that I was o
ighlight
Karen Davies Dooley's
handcast paper environments
include "Consumption."
The paper is not
painted but dyed and
pressed. Heidi Darr-Hope's
four textiles portray almost
biographical moments,
Myers said.
Eleanor Byrne's three
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Material
he provost to the University
motions.
ed at this level is whether the
le recommendations, and if the
on the appropriate criteria,
ts recommendations to the
imendations to the Board of
es makes the official decision,
may differ in the various
it looks for excellence in three
ch/oublications and service to
ind the community.
ing tenure and promotion this
th said.
iles are in the 80s. Last year,
iMgniy-nine persons received
last year.
ure can be an anxious time for
nk about it, said Matalene, who
went about my business."
*e, she said it gave her a sense
kay."
Exhibit
paintings use blocking for
texture and shapes.
Kric
iiivioivau o paiiuiugd
of exterior architecture
includes the lush "Santa
Barbara Garden."
Barry Weinstein's mixed
media, drawing and collage
emphasizes color in a series
of military portraits.
Look 1
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