Volume CVII, Number 37	University	of	Southern	California	Thursday,	October	27,	1988
KEVIN FLINT / DAILY TROJAN
About 40 people were off and running at noon Wednesday In a 5K “Run forHunger.” The event was sponsored by the Student Senate and was expected to raise around $400 for the hungry.
Students, faculty run in campus 5K race to help L.A.-based groups feed hungry
By Sabrina Thomas
Staff Writer
About 40 joggers lined up at the intersection of Child's Way and Trousdale Parkway Wednesday at noon to help raise money for the hungry, participating in a Student Senate sponsored "Run for Hunger."
Students, faculty and staff members waited for Erin O'Malia, 1988-89 Miss USC, to begin the second annual 5K race.
"I was really interested in running this race
because the benefits are going to a very worthwhile cause," said Luis Selva, a senior mechanical engineering major who participated in the race.
Proceeds from the race will be donated to various Los Angeles-based organizations that help the hungry, said Yves Tremblay, human justice affairs chairwoman, a subdivision of the Student Senate.
Tremblay said the group expects to raise about $400 from the race, which charged runners a $10 entry fee.
(See Run, page 2)
trojan
Repeated shots fired at students leave no inji just broken
By Nola Sarkisian
Staff Writer
Students leaving a party at Century Apartments eariv Monday were startled by a motorist's repeated gunfire that left no one injured and two beer bottles broken ai 30th and Orchard streets.
Three male students were crossing 30th Street between La Sorbonrie and Cardinal Gardens apartments at about when a car nd almost hit said	rnu	temmom
dME
KSCR surveys student interest
KSCR’s popularity among listeners in Commons polled
By Colette Maandig
Staff Writer
After KSCR was shut down twice following its debut in Commons Monday, members of the student-run radio station are conducting surveys through Friday to gauge student interest in broadcasts in the cafeteria.
Results of the first day of the survey showed that 87 percent of students polled favored broadcasting to Commons and 70 percent said they would be
more likely to eat in the cafeteria with station broadcasts there. About 250 students were polled, said John Eberhardt, KSCR general manager.
Commons' management shut down the broadcast for the second time Tuesday after faculty members complained that the loud music disturbed the usual atmosphere.
"Two years have been spent trying to get us into Commons and we're not going to give up now — without a fight," Eberhardt said. "Not a battle against those who oppose KSCR in Commons, but a battle to find some kind of fair compromise to attain positive results for both (See Shutdown, page 14)
Prop. 102 debated, audience boos views held by congressman
By Jeordan Legon
Staff Writer
Former gang members tell of life on the streets
Tips given for avoiding needless violence
Rep. William Dannemeyer, R-Fullerton, said Wednesday that Proposition 102, the AIDS initiative, protects "people who don't have AIDS and don't want to get it," during a debate about the measure in Bovard Auditorium.
An audience of about 50 booed Dannemeyer and Dr. John Bridgeman, of the UC Irvine Medical Center, several times as they argued for the need of the measure against state Sen. Diane Watson, D-Los Angeles, and Dr. Mervyn Silverman, president of the American
Foundation for AIDS Research.
If passed, Proposition 102 would require doctors, blood banks and others to report to state health authorities patients and blood donors they believe have contracted or tested positive for acquired immune deficiency syndrome.
The measure would decrease the number of AIDS cases in the state by insuring the illness is reported to health authorities, and the sexual partners of the victims are informed of possible infection, Dannemeyer and Bridgeman argued.
"In most cases, it's nobody's business what disease you (See Prop 102, page 14)
By Chris Eftychiou
Staff Writer___________________________ 'MOSt USC StU~
Former gang members implored students to understand their problems Tuesday evening as they recounted life on the streets during a crime prevention symposium in Hancock Auditorium.
"Gang members are people just like you, with a serious problem, who need help," said "Twilight," one of four former members of black gangs who spoke at the symposium and answered students' questions afterward.
The former gang members spoke of the cycle of poverty that accompanies life in depressed neighborhoods where violence is a way of living.
While providing tips on how to avoid becoming a victim of gang violence, they asked students not to become so unin-
dents are more concerned about Wall Street than their own street,'
— Twilight
volved that they no longer care about their neighborhood.
"Most USC students are more concerned about Wall Street than their own street," Twilight said. "Wall street is going down, but drugs are here to stay.
"Some people care more about what* s going on in Russia than what's going on in their own neighborhood," he said.
'Tm surprised this auditori-(See Crime, page 3)
ROBIN HAROIE / DAILY TROJAN
Rep. William Dannemeyer (left) and State Sen. Diane Watson debated the merits of Proposition 102, which would require reporting of persons testing positive for AIDS to health officers, in Bovard Auditorium Wednesday. Dannemeyer is a sponsor of the measure.