The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 20, 1985, Page 2, Image 2
South Africa
Continued from paga 1.
to develop a national homeland
for every tribal group.
''Amazing things have happened,"
Slimp said. "The white
Afrikaaner is outnumbered six to
one." Universities have been integrated,
and now there are black
lecturers and nrnf>?nr?
"There are black military officers.
Heavy segregation has
disappeared in the big cities, but
not in the small towns."
Slimp said blacks own their
own cars, their taxes are subsidized
by the government and they
are allowed to unionize and get
medical priveleges, all an advancement
from 1977.
The attacks were started by
Trans-Africa and led by Randall
Robinson of Washington, D.C.
"He is a socialist whose goal is to
topple the government of South
Africa," Slimp said, adding the
riots have been only out of fear.
He thinks the country could probably
deal with the problem by
themselves.
"I personally hope they will
toughen up," Slimp said. He said
if the United States lets South
Africa handle the problem, the
fighting will stop on its own in
two years.
Students r
By HAL MILLARD
Staff writer
Theft, assault, malicious injury
to property and other campus
crimes are a nagging concern to
many at USC, but students could
help reduce these problems, according
to one official.
"With feedback and cooperation
with campus police, these
problems could be reduced
significantly," said Danny
Baker, USC assistant vice president
for law enforcement and
safety.
Campus crime is down this
year, Baker said. "Crime in
residence halls is down 55
percent."
One suggestion that Baker says
could decrease crimes still further
is for students to read USC's
numerous booklets and
brochures on fighting crime.
* Baker also urges students and
staff members to*"remember the
law enforcement slogan: Use
sense and caution.
Recently, a residence hall adviser
at one dormitorv called the
police immediately after witnessing
the alleged theft of a wallet;
an arrest was made as a result.
Baker feels this case has two sides
to it, a good one and a bad one.
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I (formerl
The Gamecock
The GAMECOCK is the student newspaper
of the University of South Carolina
ud is pabliaked three times a week on
Moadars, Wadradajs aad Fridays during
She fall aad spring semesters aad weekly
on Wednesdays daring both summer sessions,
with the exception of aai varsity
holidays aad exaariaatioa periods..
Opinions expreecod la the GAMECOCK
are those of tha editors aad aot those of the
University of Soatk CaroUaa.
i Tha Board of Stadeat Publications aad
Coauaaaicatieue ia tha publisher of the
. GAMECOCK. Tha Stadeat Madia Deaart eat
is tha parent otrgaaixatioa or tha
GAMECOCK.
tfH. M ' ' S M
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UmTto the GAMECOCK, Drawer A,
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Habttrioiioa rated are $16.00 lor (1)
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|?.o6 far both auuaar aawlni. Third
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The GAMECOCK la Hceaeed etmtea>t
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On the good side, the RHA
suspected the crime was taking
place and contacted the police to
let them do their job, Baker said.
"Some people believe the
~~12 A * J --
ijuncc ucpai iiiicui uoesn i care or
doesn't act upon petty crimes on
campus," Baker said. "The
police do care, and they do try,
and students should know this. If
students witness any crime, no
matter how petty in nature, they
should report it to the police."
The bad side is that the crime
could have been avoided if the
victim had locked her room and
hadn't placed her wallet on top of
her bed, Baker said.
"Students should secure their
valuables and lock their doors
upon leaving, even if it is only for
a moment."
Baker said the theft of books is
a vuiKiiiiuu VI1I11C.
"Most people steal books to r
get quick cash," Baker said.
"They can sell the books to other
students and possibly to the
bookstore. The police can trace
these books to the bookstore and
in most cases can get them
back."
Students should mark their
books in a special place with
either their name or Social
i
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Gates enjoys a book and some help fi
police fight
Security number, Baker said; he
said they also should use the free
lockers at the University
Bookstore and never leave books
out in the open and unattended.
"It is important to report
stolen books to the police even if
you think they won't try to
recover it. They will," Baker
said.
"Students need to lock rooms
whenever they leave and when
they sleep," he said. "They need
to secure all valuables. It would
be wise for them to keep a
lookout for suspicious people
who loiter around in halls and
outside the residence halls, and
strangers carrying off items such
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: crime, of
as appliances or luggage."
To prevent auto larceny, Bak<
suggests placing valuables in tl
trunk, locking doors, rolling u
windows and being aware <
suspicious-looking people in <
around the parking lot or garag<
Violent crimes or crim<
against people aren't widesprea
on campus, and police reports ii
dicate that rape, assault an
other violent incidents are fe
and far between, Baker said.
"We have a specific view o
violent crime," he said. "N
matter how low the rate is, eve
one incident of violence is to
many.
"If anyone witnesses a violei
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STUDENTS, FACULTY,
STAFF with USC ID
oaow
GREEN AWNINGS"
M.TH SERVICES"
ET ? FREE PARKING
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letti 11 GAME
I CHECK
Sffgj TONY'S
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am-10 pm '
jP>rigr -r;- -- i
JO ^PM YfTh! Gw??k
nnntKt nint uastorrliu
ficial says
crime, it is their duty to report it.
er Law enforcement agencies such
le as the police are backup systems,
ip We can only do so much. We
>f need help to do our job
>r thoroughly. Students, by being
s. alert and responsible, arc essen;s
tial in the process."
id The Office of Law Enforcei
ment and Safety will be sowing a
id movie on "date rape" ? rape
w committed by a date or acquaintance
? at 7:30 p.m. tonight in
m Russell House 305.
o
:n "We're showing this movie
0 because on other college campuses
date rape is becoming a mait
jor problem," Baker said.
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| 1KEBB M18 TWONOT(
Tiger Burn *
to be held
tomorrow
By SHARON COSTE
Staff writer
Tiger Burn, a traditional pep
rally held every year just before ^
the Carolina-Clemson game, will W
be tomorrow.
Sponsored by Phi Kappa Psi
fraternity, Kappa Kappa Gamma
sorority and radio station
WZLD, Tiger Burn will begin at
5:30 p.m. in front of Russell
House.
A parade led by a 30-foot
paper tiger, will proceed from
Russell House to the State House
steps, where head football coach
Joe Morrison and football
players will make speeches.
After the speeches, the parade a
will march to Intramural Field C,
where the tiger will be burned.
USC cheerleaders and Cocky
will be at the event.
Planning began Oct. 9 for the
Tiger Burn, which is chaired by
William Burton and Julius
DeSantis from Phi Kappa Psi and
Lea Evatt and Anne Ormond
iiuim rwuppu ivappa vjaniuia.
"We have been planning it for
a long time, and were hoping that ^
Thursday's pep rally will be one
of the funnest nights of the football
season," Evatt said.
A Tiger Burn party will be held
in the Phi Kappa Psi lounge
Thursday night, Evatt said. Only
those age 20 and over may attend,
and identification will be
checked.
Tiger Burn is held every year
by Phi Kappa Psi, and each year
they pick a different sorority to j
help them sponsor the event.
The Carolina-Clemson football
game, the state's biggest
football rivalry, will be Saturday
at Williams-Brice Stadium.
Kickoff time is 1:30 p.m.
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