‘Six Women’: This play is greatest thing to hit L.A. since smog checks
See Performance, page 5
Bush’s chance to help environment
See Viewpoint, page 4_
Tennis: Serving up 5th straight win?
See Sports, page 12
(MMw trojan
Volume CVIII, Number 49
University of Southern California
Friday, March 24, 1989
WORLD
Businessman denies killing wife for money
TOKYO — A flamboyant businessman, 41-year-old Kazuyoshi Miura, denied in court Thursday that he conspired to kill his wife in Los Angeles eight years ago to collect $1.3 million in insurance money, lawyers for the defendant said.
Miura’s wife, Kazumi, then 28, was shot in the head with a .22-caliber rifle. She remained in a coma in Los Angeles for more than a year until she died in Japan after being flown home.
NATION
STATE
INSIDE
Security Roundup Viewpoint* .............i
Kortiix
Performance.....
Sport®
WEATHER
Today —
Afternoon dealing, high in mid-70s, low in mtd-50s Weekend —
Partly doudy, cooler with high onyl to mid-60s
Fawn Hall’s tears flow during North testimony
WASHINGTON — A weeping Fawn Hall praised former boss OUver North Thursday as an inspirational, tireless and selfless man and said their wholesale shredding of Iran-Contra documents “was no big deal.”
Crying and spitting back sharp responses, Hall twice appeared unable to go on with her testimony, causing impromptu recesses in court.
Alameda judge sends deputy to find jurors
HAYWARD, Calif. — Civic duty came as a shock to 12 people in a courthouse when a burly deputy seized their driver’s licenses and told them they were prospective jurors.
Superior Court Judge Richard Bartalini took the unusual step after he ran out of potential jurors in a murder case Thursday. Invoking a law that hasn’t been used in Alameda County for 20 years, the judge sent his deputy to go find jurors.
. 3 . 4 . 8 . 9 12
Easter Wishes
ALENA TAM / DAILY TROJAN
Vaneasa Gonzalez, a kindergartener from nearby Weems Elementary School, holds an Inflated bunny and Easter basket Thursday In Alumni Park, given to her by the Latino Business Students Association.
2nd election over; senate results tallied
8 incumbents, 12 newcomers picked by 1,375 in race redux
By Bryan Culp
Staff Writer
Eight incumbents and 12 newcomers were elected this week to the 1989-90 Student Senate, according to an unofficial vote count Thursday night.
"These are definitely unofficial results," said Hanh Cao, chairwoman of the elections committee. "They will be confirmed following a third and final count Friday morning."
In the Greek constituency, incumbent winners were Brad Walters and Gantry Wilson. Brian Clarke and Jill Schultz took the other seats.
In the residence halls constituency, incumbent Toni Acevedo will be joined by Edward Stanton, Elaine Lahey and Michael Williams.
Tara Brigham, a residence halls senator this term, was voted in by the commuter constituency. Luisa Monge, Julius Staev and David Kaul will also represent commuters.
In the student community constituency, incumbent winners Nicole MacDonald and Ted Amata will be joined by Brett Spivey and Victoria Briggs.
In the only graduate voting this week, incumbents J. P. Singh and Dave Wells, along with newcomers Suzy Jacobs and John Nasir, won seats to represent the Graduate School.
The 12 remaining graduate seats will be elected by individual graduate schools.
Cao said she is happy about the election, in which 1,375 ballots were cast in three days.
"I think it was fair," she said. "Most of the people followed the rules. No one was disqualified."
Switch in security described as redeployment, not reduction
Change needed to fight crime efficiently, memo says
By Chris Eftychiou
Staff Writer
University Security distributed about
2,000	memos Wednesday and Thursday to apartment complexes north of Jefferson Boulevard, in response to students' complaints that they weren't told about changes in off-campus security deployment.
The memo says, "The most recent change involves a reduction in the number of contract security guards and their reassignment to roving patrols."
Private security guards hired to monitor residences and parking garages have been moved to street patrols, the memo says.
The apparent disappearance of guards provoked student outcry last week.
The memo assures students that security is being redeployed, hot reduced, and it describes the change as necessary to combat crime more efficiently by "concentrating the officers where the crime is occurring."
"This does not represent a change in our commitment to provide a reasonable level of security," the memo says. It was distributed by the Office of Residential and Greek Life.
Dale Nienow, director of residential and Greek life, said he advocated increasing the distribution of memos.
Moving officers to roving patrols 'does not represent a change in our commitment to provide a reasonable security.'
University Security memo
"It's a good idea to keep students informed and educated on security issues. I'm in favor of that," Nienow said.
He said die memo was posted in highly visible public areas, including in lobbies and elevators.
Wherever possible, memos were distributed to individual rooms, he said.
Security has made four major redeployments since mid-November, according to the memo.
Off-campus security was beefed up in November after three students were attacked in parking garages. Two were abducted and sexually assaulted.
Residences are presendy guarded by 39 university security guards with the assistance of the private security firm of Boyd Associates, the memo says.
The private guards patrol from 4 p.m. to 8 a.m.
Kerckhoff Apartments, because of its size and location, is the only university apartment building with a guard assigned to its garage during that time.
Facing cuts
Students mad
changes in