Of interest...
Studying in Leavey cun yet distracting, but teverpl other, qui-eter placet exitt on campu* / 7
Lung Unes, limited options avail campus residents every weekend at meal times. More
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choices should be available / 4
Opinio*i 4
l lulled* 12
Crottword It
Student newspaper of the University of Southern California
makes arrests
inspect* to be charged, White Mid.
“1 lure would like the victim* to come forward and contact OPS so we can prosecute these guys'’ White said. “Since we released them to their parenta, we know where to find them and we've got everything we need to formally charge them with the crime.”
The robbery happened around 8:30 p.m. Jan.20 on 29th Street, Undercover officers saw the
Robbtrtw: Officials waiting for victims to come forward and identify their assailants By KOULA G1AMUUAS
Stall WrIUl
('•inputi police have beefed up effort* U> prevent robberies in the USC’ are*, leading to the arrest ot three teenagers who allegedly were involved in a robbery IssUweek and
heve been linked to other USC crimes, said Capt. joe While, acting commander of Department of Public Safety field services.
, “These are repeat offenders, and we know they're responsible for a lot of the robberies in the area,* White said. '
The teenage suspects were arrested again Jan.20 after undercover DPS officers caught them robbing two studenls on 29th Street. White said.
They signed confession* admitting their involvement in the crime but were then released into their parents' custody, White said.
“The problem is that the victims fled the scene," White aaid. “Our officers were in plain clothes, and when they ran after the suspect* the students were probably frightened/by the entire thing, and just wanted lo get out of there"
The robbery victims must report the crime in order for the
*	KBTM WMS1AFF
sun Writ..
It has been 30 years since Roe v. Wade, and ever aince then tlie "pro-life" and “pro-choice"
•idea have been engaged in a constant, bitter battle over the right of women to have abortions.
The public, however, has remained generally consistent in its support Car abortion rights with limits, but with Republicans in control of the Senate, the House and the Presidency, both sides of the argument are up in arms.
This issue has special importance for colleges such as USC. where 50 percent of the 15,000 undergraduate students are female.
Yet on campua, the divide between those who support Roe v, Wade and those who do not cannot be determined by simple political or religious affiliation, as more young people have based their decision on personal opinion rather than following a set of institutional guidelines.
The USC College Republicans are evenly split on the matter, ssid College Republicsns chairman Russell Scherer, s junior majoring in public policy and management who personally supports the anti abortion movement.
The USC College Democrats
■utbiaaa: Convenient location, low prices make market attractive to neighborhood
By KAREN ZLOTNIM
Suff Writer
The Three-two, 32nd Street, Notricaa, whatever students choose to call it, Notrica's 32nd Street market has become s staple in USC student'life.
While the market is not as upscale as many atu-dents are used to, its close proximity to campus makes it s convenient place to shop for many students in the ares. Besides the market, the only other place to shop for groceries near campua is the Ralphs on Adams Boulevard.
"When I was a freshman, I always shopped at the Three-Two because it was so close lo the dorms," said Alex Giobbi, a junior majoring in environmental stud-ies. "Though it doesn't have the greatest goods, it was quick and convenient"
While other students feel the same, the number of students shopping at the store has decreased over the years, said Manuel Araujo, a store employee. Araujo has been working at Notrica’s for almost 15 years and hss seen it undergo various changes.
"There are less customers now. and employees leave
I aee Mertiet page 19 I
A look al local butineitei In
Oit North University Park and how they affect the community
Abtan RuMnar | DaMy Tro|an
Veggie tale* A 32nd Street Market employee replenishes the vegetable
bins in the produce eisle of the store.
Bush proposal would forgive loans for Make love, not war students who teach sciences, special ed I	-——w--T—
Loan Plan: College graduates hired at schools in low7income	V ' Leniency areas would receive $17,500 toward their federal loans	,#* ^
B> SARAH HAll	too bad that it has to be restricted,	.f	1 £ \ ’
As early as Contribetin, Wriur	as there are a good many people I’d	MTi&mL4	1
next year.	like to see teaching reading and the	i * '■	S <
students who	Math, science and special edu-	like in the inner city, but you take it	m	J < k ^	Jg y ^
graduate from cation teachers of the future may	where you can."	/ *	\	A
college with have fewer financial woes.	Under current law, teachers 'g
plans to start	A new loan forgiveness program	who make five-year commitments
careers as proposed by President George W.	to schools that serve disadvantaged	1
educators in Bush would more than triple the	areas may have up to $5,000 of their fly'	ij	MlUf J
amount of aid given to college grad-	federal loans forgiven. The Bush	’*€*	|il
uates who agree to teach these sub-	administration plans to expand on W M 1	fl|
federal loan	high-poverty schools for a	this program, forgiving up to W *
amnesty	five-year period.	$17,500 in federal loans for teachers
"I think it’s « marvelous idea."	who fill positions in the fields with	< ■« jjM*
said Robert Baker, director of	the most demand, namely math, ,	a—T";-! if
teacher education at the USC	science and special education.	*m*nd° awxn i Da* inxan
Rossier School of Education. "It’s	l aee Leane page UI Peaoa pretoot. Students at the Not-irvOur-Name peace rally and speakout hug at Founders Park.