Men’s volleyball team blows big match, upset easily by Cardinal / 20
| Group to take bite out of crime / 2
| Are media fair to politicians? / 3
Rifling
ALENA TAM / DAILY TROJAN
Keith Karuntzos (left) and Cheryl Wehrlie take some time Friday to practice for the precision drill unit of the university’s Air Force ROTC.
Volume CVIII, Number 22	University of Souther/! California	Monday, February 13, 1989
In Brief
LOCAL
Pregnant woman, fetus killed in gang crossfire
(AP) — An eight-months-pregnant woman and the child she was bearing were killed by assault rifle fire Sunday in a narcotics turf war between gangs at a housing project, police said.
The incident east of downtown was one of several gang shootings that left at least five others wounded.
Andrea Garrett, 19, was shot several times as she stood in the project with friends just after midnight.
STATE
Yacht speeds to S.F., tops 135-year-old mark
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — The yacht Thursday’s Child reached the Golden Gate Bridge at 12:32 p.m. Sunday to shatter the New York-San Francisco speed record by eight days.
Thursday’s Child set sail Nov. 23 and has logged tens of thousands of miles, including a voyage around dreaded Cape Horn. The yacht beat the record set by Flying Cloud in 1854, the year U.S. shipbuilders ceased production of clipper ships.
WORLD
56 percent of workforce in Mexico unemployed
MEXICO CITY (AP) — About 14 million Mexicans are unemployed or working in the underground economy, according to a report Sunday.
The people without regular full-time employment represent 56.2 percent of the labor force, the publication La Jornada reported.
The report said, “Mexico is going through a crisis similiar to a country at war.”
INSIDE
Security Roundup....................... 2
Viewpoint....................................... 3
Komix............................................. 8
Sports_________________________________________ 20
WEATHER
Today —
Cooler, cloudy with slight chance of rain, high in 60s Tuesday — Showery, cool and partly cloudy, high in 50s, low to 30s
trojan
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Disputed funds are accounted for, senate says
Kevin Cullinane
Staff Writer
Recent claims by student assembly leaders that the Student Senate cannot account for almost $118,000 in carry-over funds from the 1987-88 year are unfounded, a senate spokeswoman said Friday.
The complaints made Wednesday were based on an Oct. 4 memo, which indicated the $117,438.92 should have been put into individual program accounts.
Since that date, some of the money has been used to cover senate expenses and the remainder reallocated to individual groups, said Rebecca Chavez, senate adviser.
“Every single penny can be accounted for," Chavez said. The accounting will be detailed in a press release this week, she said.
Between Oct. 4 and Nov. 16, the money was broken down and distributed to campus groups, said Hanh Cao, public relations chairwoman.
"Carry-over money is used first and foremost in paying bills," Cao said.
More than $100,000 was reallocated by the senate — $95,562 to pay its own expenses and $10,500 to be set aside for seven campus assembly groups, Chavez said.
The Program Board has redistributed the remaining $16,838.50 to campus-wide events and public relations, Cao said.
She said recent statements made by Mark Forte, Black Student Assembly chairman, were "petty concerns."
"He has no say in how the money is to be redistributed,” Cao said. "The accusations were unfounded."
In a Feb. 9 article in the Daily Trojan, Forte said it seems the senate had been able to avoid standard procedures for using student programming funds.
Forte claimed Friday that the senate is "personally attacking" him for speaking out.
(See Senate, page 6)
3,500 fall report cards mailed, returned: ‘Address unknown’
By Daniela Kuntze
Staff Writer
Illustrated instructions for the application of condoms will be avaUable for students this week as part of an effort to "make condoms another Trojan tradition," a health center official said Friday.
National Condom Awareness Week, a joint effort by the Student Health Center, the Health Advocates and the Student Senate, starts today and runs until this Friday.
The main goal is to promote awareness
about condoms and safe sex, primarily on campuses, where there is a high risk of spreading sexually transmitted diseases, said Lynn Mountain, a health educator at the health center.
Mountain is in charge of the event.
"We have to desensitize the issue of condoms," she said. "They need to become a part of everyday college life. We want to make condoms another Trojan tradition."
One event is planned for each day of the week, said Heather Oliff, chairwom-
an of National Condom Awareness Week.
From 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. daily, free condoms of various types will be given out at a table in front of Tommy Trojan, Oliff said.
"There are three different types of condoms: lubricated, non-lubricated, and Nonoxyol," she said. The third type is designed to be used with the spermicide Nonoxyol, she said.
In addition, students can obtain fliers (See Condom, page 6)
Health center, senators plan week of condom sense
By Kristine Kennedy
Staff Writer
Confusion about correct change-of-ad-dress procedures has resulted in about 3,500 students not receiving their grade reports, the executive registrar said Friday.
All 25,000 student reports were sent out more than two weeks ago, but some went to out-of-date addresses, Howard Saperston said.
While spring grades are sent to stu-
dents' permanent addresses, fall grades are sent only to local addresses — and many students have not informed the registrar's office of their present local addresses, Saperston said.
Those students' grades have been sent back to the registrar's office marked "address unknown."
This longstanding procedure of sending fall grades to local addresses is logical, Saperston said, because students are (See Grades, page 13)