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* ? Soutih&Oarolirii&nafcLibrary Horseshoe r0m*~RMTl f U.S. POSTAGE ] p /M O | ^ Permit \ ; ^5 Columbia. - Towers pizza derby p. 3 iiUfflUfr, nMfflr mffffiftiti iffT~?~ H ? W?c?n?scl^jy History of rock 'n' roll p. 9 S Ma ^ Bl MB February 9, 1983 USC edges Davidson p. 12 I ^ IH University of South Carolina -II -- - - kflBr *, ^>I8F ^' 'Uhi^. . .wSwt B :?. fr^ About 400 students turned out educetion and put pressure on sta Student By Joe Cumbie With signs and loud voices, students and Student Governme protest, march and rally at thi voice disapproval of budget cuts. The march, organized by U started at Russell House with urging students to go around and could to participate in the march. Abel said this Was the single students could do for their school of about 200 doubled. The protesters then took thei chanting "USC" along the way. I rallied behind SG Vice President encouraged the students to take pressure on state officials. Reagan adr lAfith Qnntli Willi UUUll By Ralph W. Stice Having narrowly escaped from a South African raid on a v in Lesotho, Prexy Nesbitt feels li qualified critic of the United S current relations with South Afri< Nesbitt, speaking on "The Co in Southern Africa" yeste blasted the Reagan administra friendly relations with South A "The Lone Ranger is riding a and he is blowing it," he sa reference to what hp tprmpr current "rawhide and rain administration. Nesbitt has lived in South / periodically for a total of three > and his most recent visit this November was also his dangerous. He left a rural villa Lesotho two days before a D commando raid by South Af forces intended to "control ter activities," Nesbitt said. Thousands of innocent wornei children are killed in such i which will occur more frequent] said. The continued heavy investme YOU THINK mS ^Ww j9 /; ! -|1 |- v^B _ i ' H^p* Jg ;s&P ^K>>.-v^jjiH| BPHMk% VMM^' A?giv SmMhSS^> t for Student Government's tuition-hi te officials. A man was led from the Ci ' k ? t. ?- .'"vL 'U<---i.^*rt> Wc nrntpc faW pi 1# wu "US * , . in md a group of about 400 USC the m tnt officials staged a tuition ar^ e State House yesterday to Abel SC's Student Government, ParTefI2f SG President Ashley Abel j? get as many people as they ? ' "Wh most important thing USC ^e il.! ni 1 ii i Krvf f mis year, aiowiy, me crowa at the r case to the State House, Jpon their arrival, the group Abei ; Mike Sheely and Abel, who Educa pride in their school and put cuttinj Colleg ninistration p . A ?" i Miriuan peo _ U.S. companies in South / alive $263 billion) and sale of si illage as "shock batons" were p le is a attacked by Nesbitt in his tates' lecture. ca. The 2,500 "shock batons nflict to a private South Africa rday, last August, and their sale tion's relaxed trade restricil frica. companies are enjoying tgain, current administration, Ne id in "It has a tremendous i the importance. It's one more bow" seals our coffin in terms oi in the eyes of the world, Africa referring to the sale. ears, Nesbitt called the Unitec past "main defense attorney most Atrica in the United N ge in warned that worse aparthe ec. 9 of segregation and pol rican economic discrimination a rorist Europeans in South Africa would increase as the i and leadership realizes "it has raids, the White House that perrr ly, he more now than it has ever to." nt by . Punng his stay in Sou B6& ?M'; ^ : ? - " :rTi \T:_ :/ ~ L .' /' ' ^.V'di. " "" '". ' . Ml 1 ke protest at the State House ye; ipitol grounds by guards (inset) aftei t hudriRl g? IC is a well established university. ] ny fields. It attracts some of the 1< ition," Sheely said, "but they (th< ill cutting our budget." sent Out a message to the more tl s, faculty and staff of USC's systen er and form a pressure group I ature to make education a top priori en South Carolina was first establis {hest priority of state officials. No\ 1 in the nation as far as education g< very bottom, they (state legisla to put us there," Abel said. I continued to criticize former Cor ition chief James Bostic for what A ?" of USC while raising funds all< e and Clemson University. lolicies 'blov pie, spsakei Africa (now Nesbitt said, he ich articles moved by the particularly literally starvini > 45-minute trying to live off tli the country reser " were sold "You don't even ; n company around," he said, is typical of In addition, Nei :ions U.S. . theid an exarnpl under the violence" clos sbittsaid. Nazism. Meresta ; symbolic the horrors plagui i thine that added. r our image South Africa < he said, bombing neighbori waging war wit! I States the Mozambique, Ne for South South African m< ations. He serve four years c id (a policy these conflicts, pr itical and commitment to ai gainst non- he said. ) atrocities "In spite of thes country's liberation movem a friend in principled commi lits it to do open, non-racial s been able This fact destroys ~ r a _ . ui many America ith Africa, IKJW - HEsSI HP w :*?> cM^^T -^JHHkk: w * : >::&&3sa ' J|^^.r " .... ' ..'^^Mfc^pliw^l iterday. SG President Ashley Abel urged them r he tried to disrupt the rally. cuts at Si [t is world renowned "That man sat up t jading professors in State and Clemson. Ai ; state Legislature) He left the commissio board of trustees. Ma lan 35,000 students, . Abel concluded by tl: i campuses to unite *n ^e ev?nt, and he a to lobby the state useful, ity. "We have shown by , . , not apathetic, that we < hed, education was existence of the state f? v we re close to the our parentst who will I >es, and if we re not son or daughter throug tors) are certainly . "Together, we can f has ever seen. We ha nmission on Higher mitment to education, bel called "reckless being heard, but if we < xrated to S.C. State again," he said. sight of families >Xv4j= jKSjy g to death" while le arid 13 percent of ved for the blacks. %&! see lizards moving ' ; ^y*;.;" jjjp sbitt termed apar!e of "systematic I fp ely resembling t ;^W| \ tistics donT convey ^8 ng the country, he i Jl daily engages in m|B8P ing Namibia and is IPf li Zimbabwe and ' JMPlgft J[ sbitt said. Each JK ale is required to . ?JR m the front lines in | oof of the nation's ggressive warfare, % e provocations, the ^Ji ents have made a tment to building ;ocieties," he said. the popular notion Prexy Nesbitt criticize ns who think thnt with Smith Afrirn in , . Seg "Speech." page 5' sponsored by the GINT I r SKfiSSSBBSsSSL^ Photo by Joe (acksor to take pride in USC's quality of S rally here and cut USC while he raised S.C id do VOU know where that man is nnu/' n to become a member of the Clemsor ybe now we can get our fair share.'' tanking students for their participatior ssured them their presence had beer our presence here today that we are care not only for ourselves, but for the amily, for our brothers and sisters anc >e faced with the expense of sending a h school in the coming years. 1 ? i a: 1-1 II ui iii tuc icti gfsi vuuug oiuc lints state ve to show that we have a real comthat we're not just words. I think we're aren't being heard, then we'll just do it See "Rally," pig? 5 ?&?? s HBT j^BEHKHV . :^?^vw39msonnn )d the Reagan administration's relation a speech yesterday. His lecture ws Undergraduate Student Organization.