in
an 1ng \vifh
cies the new
Lad y Ind ians stin g Ycllowjackcl'i
Fan tasy of Lig hts ope ns on MS U's law n
: :: -: -: :--~ n · ta i~ b c t i~ W ~ ~ 1110:;~d Fair play?
Dm mb"
MMwcstem State Uni ,mU y
~ t9'JJ
,,Glance CsC mors ru swallow campus c;::e;~:i Wich ita Falis
~t,~e~:u!i[ n,ght to discu ss
the growin g prob len\ of and nce viole ,,outh l)llgs. The meet ing Was ;pons ored by th 8 ll'ichi ta Falls Cit Y council. Mayor Michael La ,.,anted this meet ing ~ bC one which would se° gaols and objectives t 0t wckle this problem. However, it turne d into more of a deba te or rhetoric between city of. (lcials and volun tcers .
NATION Washington A stud y of five
European natio ns• and Japan ca used the Clinton admi nistr ation 10 vow to help develop nationa_l stand ards for job tram mg with prirate groups. The anno unce ment came after a study by and Labo r the Education depa rtme nts US the ed ,.,hich show Jacked in teach ing technical skills to those who do not atten d college. The admi nistr ation ;et a goal to set standards in one year.
By Ch 1
Stnrrw;i~:rcnge Desp ite some about t!~oncerns of of stude nts epossibility 1nfonn atio voting on misStud ent Cn, the Clark tion comme~ter renov a. on Nov. 2; tee decided W1th the re to !'roceed erend um vo~ova~on ref. to begin Dec.~ - sc eduied . Jane Leish ner tant .. dean of st~;i35s1sentsh, s was bsaid. There o muc ad info . . felt therr mat_,on that we time to co~:~ g~\. not be I ' Th cred e committee considpost Poning the vote b laet~ausc of rumors circu$Gs nft~; ong stude nts of ent cente r fees, lack of admi nistra tive supp ort for the project possi ble adver se efTeci,; on MSU's financial solvency, limited benefits to some stude nt groups and other concerns, Kath ryn Self, Clark Stud ent Cent er renov ation com::~t ee co-ch airpe rso n,
Dr. Howard Farre ll, ,'ice president of stude nt services, said MSU's current S15 "stud ent center fee, " which was approved by the Texa s state legislature years ago, would be suppl emented by a $20 increa se called a "stud ent union fee ." State law preve nts Texas schoo ls from raising th ei r "stud ent cente r fee" more than S20 without appro\'al by the stale legisl atnre . The propo sed raise must, and does , fit \\'ilhin the S20 limit. Rum ors that some of the renova ti on prpjec t's cost would be recovered through other fees may have originated in n con• fu sio n of th e "stud ent cente r fee" and "stud ent union fee" as separ ate fees, Farre ll said . The total fee , if the renovation referendum passes, will be S35 ·· not $35 per seme ste r hour, Farre ll
',.
r...,..•., ,.,...;1,;,~, ,.. ~
said. Leish ner sa id some Texa s unive rsitie s have been able to expand funding for stude nt cente r renov ation s by raisin g fees other than the "student cente r fee," btlt that this is not a part- of-the curre nt proposal. Dr . Loui s Both
in l992-93.
Many firms , howll'er, do not plan on active recruiting on campus, according to the 1urvey. Resp ondi ng :lllployers plan to visit •.4 percent fewe r camPuses jn the 1993-94 retruiting seaso n than ~ey did last year. _Last year was dej~ bed in the surve y as Ii buyer's mark et" for Elilployers and that low ~ ation, :oupl ed with a g I job mark et kept l!icreases in st~tt ing lilaneslow. Only 37 perce nt of ~-Profit organ izatio ns government plan to I) ease hirin g, whi le Percent of servi ce · Ployees plan to hire .
Rodr iguez , univ ersit y presi dent, and Farre ll said they approve of the proje ct in its curre nt form. Rodr iguez said, however, that rumo rs of faculty disap prova l may have stemm ed from disapproval of earlie r, more prop osal s.Se e _ _ _ _ __, expe nsiv e _ some of which would have ~-_
I
page 2
Ex-KGB officer tells about life in Russia
Pennsylvania
BETH LEH EM,' Pa. iCPSJ ·· Alth ough companies are doing Jess recru iting on college camp uses this academic year, many employers are anticipating a bette r year ihan last year , the College Plac eme nt Council said. According to the council's Job Outlo ok 1994 report, 57 perce nt cf the 245 empl oyers responding in a surve y plan to hire more col lege gradu ates for the 1993-94 recru iting season than they did last year. They project, hiring 5.9 perce nt more graduates in 1993-94 than they actua lly hired
cost MSU over $8 million . Farrell said that while the original $7 million to $8 million pluns were too much for the unive rsity to bear, the curre nt plan is accep table . "We felt uncomfortable loading future gene ration s with a large bill, so cuts were made. The curre nt plan wi ll have no nega tive short term or long term effects on the university's financial footing," Farre ll said . Rodri1,'llez said, "The unive rsity can live with the curre nt bond issue ." Ferg uson , Gail comptroller, said the renovati on proje ct can receive suffic ient fundi ng because of savin gs generated from the two year waiting period now incorporated into the pla'n . She also said that altho ugh
By David Kelley Reporter
Photo/Brandon Olds as (center) as Bart the shirt off of Lalania Bocquin Shawna McGovern (far leO, rips Hagemann (left to right) look on in the latest MSU Noggle, Becky Mobley and JasonThe show opens at 8 p.m. Dec. 9. Theater production "Noises Off."
'Noises Off' illustrates comedy behind the set
By Azalia Duran Reporter
The Midw ester n State Univ ersity Thea ter Departm ent will pres ent "Noises Off' by Michael Frayn next weekend. Open ing night will begin at 8 p.m. Dec. 9. Othe r show times are: 8 p.m. Dec. 11 and 2:30 10 and Dec. . p.m. Dec. 12. The play will be done m g takin three acts, each place in the year 1982. The cast inclu des Sh a wna McG overn as
Dotty Otley ; Benj amin Olsen as Lloyd Dallas; Bart Noggle as Garry Lejeu'ne; Lalan ia Bocquin as Brooke Ashton; Allyson Slagle as Poppy Norton-Taylor; Jaas Hage mann son Fello wes; Fred erick Rebecca Mobley as Belinda Blair; Greg Jones as Tim Allgood; and Tommy Carey as Selsdon Mowbray. "Noises OJI" is unde r the direction of Laura Wilson, assis tant professor of
theater. The play's origins has some what of a stran ge beginning, Wilson said. "Fray n was watch ing the actors backstage and thoug ht that was funni er than what was happ ening on stage," Wilson said. Because of this, Frayn wrote aplay depic tingw hat happ ens on-stage as well
jsee page 3
tary for the Midw ester n Stat e as press secre Emb assy in Univ ersit y's Spec ial Sovi et ton, Kalu gin Progr am Serie s will spot- Was hing with the mast ers light former KGB Officer mingled a world . Maj.-Gen. Oleg Kalu gin of the medi A popu lar guest on the at 7 p.m. Dec. 9 in the party circuit, n ingto Wash Akin Auditorium. he obtai ned Amer ican session discu of topic The crets while succe ssful ly will be his exper ience as opera ting a team of KGB r-gen majo the youn gest agent s. eral of the KGB. Kalu gin spen t 30 years in the Kalu gin was expos ed Russ ian servi ce, 20 of by colu mnis t Jack those years in the Unite d Anderson and retur ned to State s in official and un- Moscow wher e he was official capac ities. In his name d head of foreig n lectu re he provides both a coun ter intell igenc e. He backg round and a look at made nume rous eriemies the futur e of Russ ian pol- in the KGB becau se of his itics from his point of youth and rapid rise in view. the organ izatio n. Kalugin began his career as an intelligence officer after le avin g Lenin grad Univ ersity in 1958. He then atten ded the Colu mbia School of Journ alism to becom e the with fami liar Amer ican lifest yle so he "ilKGB a as n retur could legal." Kalu gin opera ted the in man as the main KG B's pene tratio n of the Unite d State s. Duri ng his Ame rican stay throu gh the heat of the cold war, Kalu gin parti cipat ed in every Intel ligen ce oper ation , defection and East- West confr ontat ion that occurre d. Work ing as a corre spond ent in New York for Moscow Radio and la ter
His caree r was altere d after attem pting to defend a Sovi et scien tist and learn ing of "the list of Party offic ials who unto ucha ble" . were Kalu gin was offer ed a comfortable position if he agree d to rema in silen t. He decided to talk and was attac ked publi cly by Gorb achev and strip ped of his rank. Kalu gin decided rathe r than defec t to anot her coun t,ry he would do what he could to save his own. Ol eg Kalu gin curre ntly lives in Moscow where ho is writing a book abou t hi s story . Kalugin's prese nta lfon is free nnd open to th e publi c.
!::P:t~~~c2=-_!!Th~u~rs~da!2;)',J0cc~c~m~be:!_r12,212l99!,!3_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
bN].~e~wt}JS~________________...:nt~~
Viewpoints !J(fltliryn 's Corner Stop! There's a pedestrian Sib'TlS exisl in this world to keep drivers on the correct side of the rood, under the speed limil, nway from fire zones ond knowledgeable of dcslinations. One sii:n especially became noticeable the other dny, nod thankfully it is posted nl entrances to Midwcslem State University. And, what docs this powerful sii:n say? PEDESTRIANS HAVE THE RIGHT Or' WAY. Obscning the streets of Midwestern, it is more Urnn obvious this sign has not been adhered to or c\'cn read by 90 percent of the student population. The streets of Midwestern have turned into a pure balllcficld between giant mclal monslcrs and human bodies. Cars no longer adhere lo the 20 mile per hour speed limit anywhere on campus, and the stop signs have c\'olvcd into yield signs, if even that. Each dny several members of The \\'ichitan staff walk across campus from the Fain Fine Arts Center to Hardin and back. And each day, everyone can tell a "near-miss" pedestrian tale. This problem docs not necessarily lie .,;th can1pus police, for they try to do their best in monitoring speeds and high traffic areas. The problem, which hns escalated lo a dangerous proportion in the eyes of walkers, lies in the person behind the wheel. IL is the driver's responsibility as soon as they enter MSU's campus to watch for pedestrians Moreover, it is more than ob,ious on n college campus a majority of people will be walking, so drivers need to anticipate stray stragglers. Knowing this, o•e can easily justify the slow speed limit, and thus one should abide by it. However, no one docs. But please, keep in mind those waJk;ng across campus. They want to get to their destination just like the driver of the car. Don't Lum them into road rash right before class.
-=--==--:. :. I r. l ,.., ~
LIFE IN THE lAB: CLONING HUMAN EMBRYO CELLS •n .s<1t11!u/J rplll "•''""' r...h?Jl lo try topu111J•p/lfaf,i. ,.,., 1ta1 trd bJftrlifl/l'II ,;,rs11 J 1 111 d dult, rt4dHlfllll a ft'1'1<~ t1'al 1ton,sallJ tatn ,1ar1 111 1111 fallnt,1011 ,,.~ fla,rt1t J 1Jt' "'
W n,. ,,,,,
f.,ifvtrtd ,.,
p,orrJi,,r Ill llrt Mr at,., ri&ltt
To ,plit1nembryo~ pawinr in, d/Jh \ I •
D S<,•. nt,,r, hr,t orra" down I~ 1ona J)'!Uut:l<l.t
.,., mantrv)mt
EJetll•i ar~ lhen
«po,oted by chemical and
ffi
r~1..,..,.
4
I
_•_
A
mechan at
''
rrietflod',
EJ To m.,I•
d,r.,clopmenl ~T,H I O-ICt. l:JCh
cell mu!>I be
,ncas<d on an
(:) ~I
l
j
I
art1f1c,al zona
I' I j
0) (\"?~J 1 l ;r~~::;~~~l~ /;r~\ 1
Cc•""" c0<1!ed w11h a
NOffllllly rlt-ttlopmtnt bqlns wh<n a sptm1 tnttn 1n ra rt&t11td from an ovuy. Thirty houri lfltf' 19tnn ptn<1111t the ,a's shell ('°""
ptltucldJ), tlle,noledMdeslntwo. - - - - - - - - - - -- ~-.•- , Dvrln&D1y21tioctlhdMdttwlct
111In to makt tht tipt-cta ,tact. On Illy 3 el&hl ctlh become 16, I
sllle<1lltdmon,ll(lromlhtl.Atln lot mull><r,y). On D1y 4 tho ,mb<yo (p!Optfiy c.lltd I bl1s1o<)'Sll tnltrs
lhtulffllS.Htarlhtendollhtflnl -k, ltlo,...dlslntqrrrt,sand
:
-~
:::::;~~
I
,,__0 ~t~ harden mThe cell~ are returned Ill dr<.h
on,. ·Frtt mbrro
ii
'"""'"~
Alv,In,1I,
c,i
·
contaIr11ng
•
l'- Cdk1u m<t1lorntP
riutr,enl 11011. aO<I re-.,u~
du1dtng
lhoomb<yobellnsltbunowlnto lhouterlnewon.
CSC renovati on------- ------Frrm Page I
MSU cannot guarantee the price of renovation af. tcr the two year wailing, period, the plan is conservative enough that there "ill be little change in expected cost. Both Rodriguez and By the way... Farrell said they foresee An interest was expressed across campus after • J966: Added bookstore, faculty dining, game room, card no negative effects of the the column on cloning human beings was pubproposed bond issue on room, southwest entry, and mechanical room. lished. Many wanted to know more about the procamother the funding of cess scientists follow in attempting to clone an em• pus projects. • 1976: Relocate snack bar, renovate dining room, new bryo. Leishner said the inTo the right of this column, there is a graphic kitchen equipment. creased enrollment exexplaining this procedure. ""Life in the Lab: Cloning pected after the renovaI. Convert game room to Theatre, renovate Phase 1982: • Human Embryo Cells'" illustration by John tion will bring MSU Anderson al The Washington Post may answer greater state funding, lounge, etc. TV for some questions students have raised. and therefore benefit The graphic came over the Los Angeles Times · • 1985: Phase II - Construct Atrium meeting rooms, book other projects. She reWashington Post News Semce last week. Maybe it ferred to the movement store warehouse (+29,055 sq. ft.) might give a greater insight on the issue. by all Texas schools to become more "customer ballroom. Renovate 1987: • oriented" and said, "You • 1989: Renovate dining room and snack bar. have to keep up, or you Letter Policy might as well close your Lc:ucrs to tl1e editor should be brief, to the point ond without doors," abusive lnnguage or personal auacks. Leners mu~ be signed by !Th! Because of the need writer--oot typed-and should lncluclc a telephone number and for a new heating and I984 REPLACEMENT VALUE CAPITAL INVESTMENT DA'JE addres.S for verification pwposcs, cooling system and a new (if tornado blew it do•n) (how much was spc,:nl) If )OU wish your leucr to be published without your name. roof, the renovation proSl,962,811 S328.779 1951 and the content justifies that action, please contact the c'<litor so a Duiltln ject could not be cut more 1,917,450 563,956 1966 mutual agreement can be reached. Leners will be edited for Addition I than it was, Leishner 34,407 13,336 1970 Addition 2 said. grammar only. 2.509 1.442 1975 Farrell said that alAddition 3 592.658 372,741 1976 though all students will Atldition4 14,765 I0.398 1978 see benefits through inAddition 5 72556 64,20'.l creased recruiting bf new 1981 Addition 6 536,060 491.798 students and retention of 1982 Addition 7 18,991 18546 current students, it will 1983 Atlditlon8 1575,IXXJ 1575,000 be resident students and 1985 Aclditlon9 3400Tafl Blvd. , P.O. Box 160 Est. I00.000 "serious students" who Addition IO 1987 Wichita Falls. TX 76308 365,000 will benefit most from the Addition 11 1989 News desk: (8 I 7) 689-4 704 project renovation Advertising desk: (817) 689 -4705 food improved through r:•i1or Kathryn Sclr service facilities and the '--';umging Edi1or Julie Nanny 24-hour computer lab. Farrell also said that Copy Edi1or Challc:s Car improved food service fa··' iloria.l Assist.1.n1 Linda Wilson Scot~- - - - - - -"'" cilities will encourage hall n_ance the CSC r~novaVoting will take place ...........Grnphic Artist AzaHa nur.~·"'--- - - - more faculty, staff and McCullough-Trigg near the student center tion committee's cam- at the following times Kyle Ru~ II ........... .. ........................................ Photogrnphy l~ilor non-resident students to Rodriguez for ; paign and said, "We paid and locations: asked 1 eat on-campus. "Right >t10to~r.1phcr Drant.1011 OIJ.s.... center master for an advertisement in now, the faculty does not student plan , Leishner , said. the Wichitan at the reJohn Gr.1.11lha1J1~ - - - -- ................. .................. Rcpor1cr participate in the dining □ 6 p.m. lo 8 p.m. Dec the building quest of student governsaid Farrell r:t.litor Sports ..................... Bnllard Bryan experience," Farre1 said. III ment; they didn't have 6 in Killingsworth hall. "There will always be was also due for Phase Spor1s Rc)ll.incr Drew Myer O 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Dec. of the renovation plan es- funding to pay for it. It fo,·ie Rc\iewcr Dc:u1 Lawrcn,... may have been bad 7 in Pierce Hall. ~~;etl~~u~~~::th~:;~:~ tablished in 1982, O 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Dec judgment, but I saw it as Lfo.~ic Rc,icwcr Mclik"-1 Sullh-"" Some students are shy or Leishner said that a oppor- 7 and Dec. 8 in the CSC Canoonisl busy and don't see the non-scientific student an _informational Waylan Gree Lounge. Blue seneed for campus commu- survey, designed by the tunity. The committee ...,ircula1ion Manngcr 0 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Dec. Jn.\011 Malone.. nity, " Leishner said, student center office to lected an advertisement 8 and Dec. 9 in lhe ··is1ant CircuL1Iion Manager Eric Sd "Students will gain from determine what student that was 'pro student Library lobby. "usiness Man:1~cr Eric Dech campus community. I see would like in a new stu- center.' We canceled the □ 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. De<the student center as, dent center, gave the second advertisement "' dwnising Manager Dara llawkin. Dec. 10 in the CSC among other things, a university information when we found that peo- 9 and Jason Tudl'f..... ................... ..... .. ..............Atlvcni~in~ Rcprescntalivc Atrium. l." i to opposed were ple laboratory for interper- which led to the present AcJvcnising RcrrescnL1li\'e Lei~hner also said, "In R:uJLJy Drcws1c sonal skills. proposal. "Sometimes I feel like The idea of a reno- -- - - - - - - - .Adviscr Leishner also ad- my mmd, student gov.. Dc.llc t,.falC11, «-represents the students don't ha,:e anY errunent origcenter student vated c,,.piil• C lffi, n, lfitAib'I Jlr Wd ,t.:in 1., 1 IIC'l!lbrt ~Tlc Te:su h11m: olk,ia'c how dressed student concerns gov- faith in us to work thing> student If students. student of use when, the 1991 about in inated io:~;!!:;:;1:;n!..::~ :':~-~N---;,;~: 11~:1::~~~7-.J:1;:::111: based on 8 proposal to lo- center operating and e".'ment asks for some- out for their benofil , 1.11,... ~ rloc f,r;\Ulr, Mlm1111.nrat,,:111rt 1tude111 bAlt•◄ MiJ•g1a11S111cl!n,""141ya11<I nu.y11< ~ new maintenance funds to fi. thmg and I can do it 1 Leishner said. "\Ve wa~t th e - ·-·-· ________. cat e - =-"'-"·-~-"·-·-·•d-i. M i;"""_,";;;"'.;";;;~~ ' feel that I should." what the students want
Wichitan
rttE
CSC HISTORY
fll£\l'ichj1an
Fin~d_p_o_I_i_c1-·eN:Llsl...!i.~~:li:.Ln-g-e-=:hr=,~,a=lte=rp:!::::::=;u'~='7=i:=hc,r.l=!99=3==P2=rgc3 :e; ~':::::r~::}:,,: ::::~:idcrmun Meth ods of pr 1994 95 fin anci ni°ccssi ng · P!~::ioonfs tchheanrg•=~d bpe: C" • passed Higher Ed cenl)y Amendments of ~ca ti on The fin a ncial 19. 2. outlin ed th e chan~i oflice D All students \\'h 9 · o h O\'e a pe II G,rant S tud Aid Report (SARJ on ~1t 1 e for the 1993-94 d yea r will be rc~~a ernic copy (white) of th~~'ig a during th e month AR of November. The s tudent kecp thi s co py ;nut'l 1 J a nuary 1994 . Whc
Attent1·on graduates
h In compJ,·•nc " e 1111 th H e igher Educauon Amendents of 1992 all gradu atin g seniors must be pro• eessed thro the Financial Aid offi ce befo re the Regis trar's ice \\111 accept an application for Rraduat;o Th p 1·n. nancial Aid office, loca ted in Hardin South, 1·s open• from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. ~londay through Friday. rn
h
~'\r,
Which sho irnrnediat~ld be ,taken lntcnicw " group session Financi I .) to the prior to loan fund s being Processi~g Aid Office fo r di sbursed All ncccssai, mformaFinan : 1 ity/packa~· a,d cligi bil- li on will be made a\'ail term; d ng will be de- able to the stud en t at the
propriate 1993 ta~ ap. Provid:~ aat .t~at hm e, time a loan is requested turns arc avaiJab)' re. rcctions dd1tJonal cor- 0 A · pro rata " refund stud ent rnust upd ;• the the 1·nformatio n on thea"11C·h· ite SAR" and rcsub · Pell Gra nt ~roe:~~ to the for ~r , eligibiJit 1994-95 ) 0 be determined. I App rox' fou Y ,mate six weeks late r, the srtuto_ fli dent w,11 receive a n o ,. (bl cial 1994.9 5 ue) SAR
arc not ncccs-
sary.
Cl R
must be calc ul a ted for I · d any s tu ent w 10 1s at tending MSU fo r the first I\" fi . Title receives lime. nancia l a id, and withdraws before complctmg 60~ of th e enroll ment peri od. Since the pro rala refund extends beyond the state refund period and is requi red to re-
MBAs h I
e-cnrollino ~!SU slu" cnt borr:w who ha,·c nc,·cr any Sled loan funds ,. or MSU f:/ent att ending th e first time CBFR who "•re ort transfer/ . d intcre lure s:u~ m rccel\1ng fu. rcqu dent 1oans \\1)) be to complete a 'St u cnt Loan Entrance
DAYTON 0 ~ Women who' wa~~ ;~ break t_h rough th e glass ce,hng m to top managemight men t J obs consider earning maS le_r' s in busines:
~hmpanies and found M:~ women who hold entc . degree s , are mannng corporate top J obs • kage m e nt ~~'\er a nd in larger
findings debunk recent s tudies that ind icat e women arc blocked 111 their caree r paths by an "imisi blc glass ce, hng ·
prepared men. y According lo Rebecca th~es, associate dean of U,n, vers,ty of D Bi~~~~: School of
s tudy found th a t 25 yea rs aficr rccei,in g an MBA , women he ld nearl y tripl e th e percen t age of t op
d
{e
~,su
P women break glass ceiling
admirustration Resea rch er ~ at th Uni versity of Dayto e . Pcppcrdin~ an d Um vers,ty in Mali bu Calif. , studied women i~ managemcnt positions 500 F o rtun e at
m ers than similarly
The
rese archer's
di~~1~~~~na\ tc~~~~:; . Admi • th mstrat10n and cot~h:e...,P:•:r:ts~.
••""'"'"'-J
r-,-----.. .,••'!l!'!auJ!l'."'~or~o~f;th;e~s;tu;d:y~,
turn fund s lo the Titl e JV program(s ) immediately, the student's account ..,II be debited with th e a p• propriate a mount •pending the student's repaymcnt of these fund s to ~!SU. Refunds must bP. dis tributed in the follo 11ing order: I. Federal Family L oa n Education ~~oa~~~'~:cd f fS~~d;~{ Loa; f~~~:rbirect Loan
Program.
as ~l~!nd;tet~~::h·e s aro und a third rate t roupe of nclors backsl3(;C All that ha ppens to the actors to th · I d' d c,r en s up ca ing intrusion on-stage. "Whitehead su ms up th e experience by telling thestory ofaman who went to ,isit Edmund Gwenn a., the ,·i nta gc actor Inn guishcd on his deathbed: Wilson said •·•11 must be hard, \'Cf)' hard, Ed,' th e fri end offcrcd . 'It is,'Gwenn replied.
0 ,:
th e last show This the ~!SU Theater Dcpartmen! "ill present tlus s,Th bo m · e x o cc JS mes ler open and is loca ted in the Center. Arts Fai n Fine 7'hisisaphysic .,lshow ,.,th physical humor,"\\11, on said . Admissi on is free for ~ISU studcn L•,focultyand staff "ith their l.D Tick• cts fo r adults "ill be $5 a nd $-1 for studen ts, military and sen ior citizens. JS
Poetry contest calls for entries
3 . Federal Perkins OWINGS MILLS, ~Id. Loan Progra m. of 4. Federal Pell Grant .. Th•c National Li bro~ -, p Poetry has announced rogram. F c de r a I that $12,000 in prizes 5. .,,;)) be awa rded this vear Supplemental Educa tional Opportunity to more than 250 poei.s in th e North America Open Grant Program. 6 . 0 t h er St u d en t Poetry Contest. To enter send one Financial Aid Programs. For more _information original poe~. any subcontact the Fmonc,o.J Aid j ect a nd a ny style. to The National Library of Officcatext. 4214
Poetry, 11419 Cronridgc Drive. P.O Box i04-ZT, O"i ngs ~f ills. ~Id. 21117. The poem s hould be no more th a n 20 lines, and the poet's nam e and address s hould appea r on f h h t e top o t e page. Entries must be pos t· marked by Dec. 31 , 1993. A new contest opens J a n. I, 1994.
MSU musicians perform in 'Messiah'
d ~:;:~i~~ritt Ducroo ~lusicinn s arc. being in the MSU Fine Arts so ught to p e rform Choir Room , 7:30 p.m. Handel's ··Messiah· at th e No,·. 30 in th e MSU Fine Community Arts Choir Roo m , 7.30 an nu a l Concert scheduled for 3 p.m. Dec. 2 in the First p.m. Dec. 5 in th e First Christian C hurch Christian Church sa nc- Sanctuary; and l :3il p.m. tuary on at 370 1 Taft Dec . 5 in the Firs t Blvd. Church Chri stia n Vocalists and ins tru- Sanctuary. Some of th e pnrtiei mentalists interested in participating can call pants featured in the concert \\ill be Dr. S helle v 689-4267. The rehearsal sched- Archambo-soprano, Gwyn ul e is: 7:30 p.m. Nov. 23 Beaver Cudjo-mezzo so-
prano, Casey Gray-tenor, and Eric Cotney-bass. The concert and choir be conducted by Dr. Dan White, ~!SU director of ,·ocal music. The annual event of F a lls Wi chita the Communitv Messiah Chorus & Orchestra is funded by the Wich_ita Falls Arts ~omm,1_ss1_on and the Ctl) of " _1ch1ta Falls. The concert 1~ free and open to the pubhc.
.,,;u
xclusive Beauty 691-9999 • Michael's Plaza
Hair cut, style, manicure and free 30 minute massage for $29, but hurry the offer ends 12-15-93!
-i
~ou·donl ~1~eto
Manaiu
246 Sikes Center 692-7662
Paul Mitchell • Matztx • Blollge • VaVoom • RedKen ScbuUon • Neuus • Xenon
aubful · lii1towear clothes from 1 2ats....Just · \ artistic.
••
.,
Lisa Ellard
$30 Worth Of Great fuod fur$5.
'71'.i .. ~. ·J,,
·.
·.
.·
~
,;P '•,.'
~-"_
...,.
20019th Street lfifiQ 3991
The WhatabUJ&er'Gift Bed ASJOValue. . . Just in rime for the holid2}'Si hm: ir is again The- What.a' er' the- \'~luc- ts e\'en grcaic:r. You get S30 worth of )·our Wh.~b, Holid3)' ~1ft Book. OriJ)· th1s Y~, l!rgtr liH'Ontes for S5. Each boot cooums one \'OUcher for each month in addition 10 Ihe four special seuona.l bonuses, So as }'OU can see the Wli,ub"'i" Gift Boot ,cally does m,k, the g1fl for C\'C:rJ,'One on rour liR fa"tn )'Ourself.
per{.;,
UJi'l~R
Wff'ATADI "'"UVI\ V~I
The Genuine .Article.
Entertainment
TIIE~
Wooley Williams crosses gender lines in 'Doubtfire' reads works
P1$!4
Th~. Dtt~r 2.1993
By Dean La wnnce Revitwer For some reaflOn there seem.9 to be a lot of com· Mo,-~
senS1 tl\·e - typical Hobin Williams stulT !H~ 1s also, m c.:tse you ever noody potential in men , a mnn-of-a-thoul1ccd dressing up as women. After all, Tom Hanks sand-,·oiccs, the Mel Blanc of the 1990s.l has done it; Jack Williams plays Daniel Lemmon has done it; Dustin Hoffman has done H11lanl , a frcc-spintod actor who out-of-work it. adores his three children And now, Robin Williama has done it too, hut is never serious enough to please his corin Mn Doubt{tre. After all, how could it porate-executi,•e wife /Sally Fiel.d). :\hronda be anything but Oat-out When their divorce hilarious with Robin se ttlement forbids him lo Williams as a divorced see the children more man who is forced to infiltrate his own house by than once a week, he hits imper!<-Onating a frumpy upon a plan. Miranda is advertisEnglish housekeeper? Well, it 1s, and yet, it ing for a housekeeper, so, and square-spec• stocky isn't. Williams, hid~en taclod and v.ith hair inside a shell of prosprimly coifcd, he takes on thetic makeup, gives a the position. masterful performance. And, afu?r some initial He is sometimes witty, difficulties v.ith cooking sometimes silly, sometimes forceful but always and cleaning, he is com•
He is sometimes witty, sometimes silly, sometimes forceful but alwnys sensiti,·e •- typical Robin Williams stuff. Review rating: B pletely successful at iL Miranda and tl1c children IO\•e himther, and he (as shel not only pro,ides a sympathetic car, but also offers ad,icc, some not always completely unbiased, lo the kids. to Miranda, and to Miranda's new beau, Lou (Pierce Brosnan). The triumph of Williams' performance is the way Mrs. Doubtfire's sweet-and-sour zingers stretch, but never com· pletely break, and her gentle Irish-Catholic per• sonality. For all of Williams' masterful work, though. director Chris Columbus
cornes close to missing the joke in his own mo,ie. Or, rather, making JI joke of the mo,i e. Williams obviously outclasses the plot, which is simply several basic clich s wrapped up in new clothing. There's nothing new in :'>lrs. Doubtfire making a mistake about which bathroom to use, or in her getting hit on by a lonely bus driver. And the old reslau· rant switcharoo idea (where Williams has two appointments at the same time in the same restaurant, and spends most ofit running back
and furtJ1 doing quick cos· tume changes) died: or . should have, "ith Tootsie \notl1er problem \\OS th/casting of Solly rield in the role of Dame! 8 wife ~lirnnda. Most of the lime she comes ofT ns such u rancorous shrow thnt it is not any fun _see· ing Mrs. Doubtfirc v.,n her over. Instead, we wont to see Doniel steal the kids for good . Fortunately, Williams is able to carry tl,c film, nnd thanks to him, it has eno~gh laughs to keep the audience satisfied. But if the film was even half as ingenious as ,ts stnr, it would have peen a classic, instead of the mildly amusing, but mostly farcical, memory that it is, or soon will be. Mrs . Doubtfire 1s now playing at Sikes Six Theaters.
Red Hot's production profits AIDS prevention By M•li- Sullivan Mu•ic Reviewer
The Red Hot organiza• I.ion has produced two albums with the profits go· ing Inwards fightin,: the AIDS virus through care and prevention educa• I.ion. The first album. Red, Hot and Blue was an exciting compilation of Cole Porter songs performed by tnday's artists . The second album, Red Hot and Dance, was packed full of tnday's coolest dance tracks .
I
Now, the group "ishes to delve into the alternative scene v.ith the release of the third album No A!Jemative. The disc begins with alternative pop god Matthew Sweet performing the never-before-re· leased "Superdeformed:· This song grooves in a big way and will really please the Matthew Sweet fans in the world. Chicago natives Urge Overkill and Smashing
Pumpkins both make an appearance on the disc, as do Seattle grungies Soundgarden and Nirvana. Nirvana's track is listed nowhere on the outside of the disc or in side, but Kurt Cobain's wail is pretty unmistakable. The Beastie Boys and The Breeders also performed one song each, but by far, the most overwhelming songs arc
About adollar aslice.
"Can't Fight It"" by former Husker Du and Sugar member Bob Mould, and ··Memorial Tribute" by punk rock first lady Patti Smith. "Memorial Tribute" begins "ith South talk· ing to a crowd about HIV, and about how these days, everyone knows someone who has it. She then launches into an a cappella rendition dedicated lo Robert Mapplethorpe, a conlro•
versial artist who died of AIDS 8 few years ago. It is by far th e moSt memorable song on the di sc. The proceeds of this album do go to a great cause, but I found myself only really liking eight of the 20 songs. This may not constitute buying an album, but keeping the cause it helps in mind, one could probably bear lo part with the money.
Dy Cindy K.lhler 0.11 Repo.Ur
The difference b tween a regional Wri~nnd a universal Writ/ depends on where Yo t come from , according~ Brinn Wooley. Wooley said regionai writers arc frorn th west and the s_outh, universal wnters are form the cast coast according to Jarne; Hoggard , professor of English. Wooley gave a reading m the Clark Center Student Ballroom Nov. 17. He read three pieces frorn his last two novels titled The Edge of the West and The Bride Wore Crimson . Both books are collections of articles Writ. ten for magazines. The forth piece Wooley read recently appeared in the "Dallas Life Magazine· a Sunday magazin~ that is in the Dallas Morning News. Hoggard said Wooley took questions form the audience following his reading. The questions dealt with Wooley's ori gin and the fact that he grew up in east Texas, his college day~ at Harvard graduate school and the discussion concerning regional and universal writers. Sigma Ti Delta and of Division the Humanities sponsored the event.
an:
About adollar aday.
11Ji11 auslfK1f.ieroni £t1m chresf. i\'01111dJones.
.,
Introducing the new Apple Computer Loan. Right now,witl1 this spe- January 28, 1994, your first payment is deferred for 90 days. ll's an cial financing program from Apple, youcan buyselect Macintosh' and incredible deal no maller how you slice ii. So, why should you buy an PowerBook' computers for about $30' a month.Or about adollar a Apple' compJJler? It does more. It costs less. ll's that simple. ,_ l11trod11c111g The ~e11 \pple Compuler Loan day. (You could quali~·with just a phone call.) And if you apply by Visit your Apple Campus Reseller for more information.
Contact Michael Land at x4139 or come by Ferguson Hall, Room 302
< \l'iChlt:ln
j1l • : - - - - -
""""'""'""'' "" ,..,
News
1fe~c~~t dis 1 ~p~~.;o~rd.es
at\~i ~:tc;gl ;~:::::.::'.,~::,::u.qo Co:::on
,,her
F .a
from
1jcfJ1 ° ntory
Seh 0~n 00st ratcd_ . scver~j 1t11_ th octovtt1cs 0,,cul ~ "utilizes in her t., at ~: pt the Associotion•i~ ""biJdhood Educnt" r ' °n C. et•·ng Nov . 1 ~• 2 ~ 1(1lberB participated i · ;ctiviltCS with cnthus~ ,<II· , d j r McJ,or said "In mu .· .,1 children can be and be a succes .. ' c<"rding to Mclford s. t~ould . explain ·~ythm •• a long or r,ort tone, and a Piteh ;"s ,.. · h or• low to the expla~:t~ohne · •::...----.:......:.:.::.-.•
f
c:~~
~u,·•
I
th~~
~ho
I
u d I)(: simple The Ac,, . IlationoJ c. as an int_ ganiznti Professio~al <r0 dfocusing ~~ ded icated ;~ Ucot, 0 n 0 th ••el e " PrnentaJ Potential ofch·1 , °dren ACJ,:•s Pu 60 rve m~mb':,osse, ore to com in _mun,ty b and the . g inform . y dostributli on Bnd ~hon on educa. ment; to adh 1ld devclnp. ••love and Vocate n senView of homprehcnsov e ment lo c •id develop Profc~s,oconltnbute to th ~ •duca na growth r Peohpl~or:•:nd lo cduca~c the needs ng t nd approprint ~ a
Progra ms that hn"e the well-being of young chil , dren. Th e ~!SU chapter sponsors monthly pro" l hat serve th e in,rams lerests of future el,•mentary tcnchcrs ACE has I IQ member., , ond th ey mee t on th e seco nd Thursday of ei·ery month. Upcomin g event s for the ACE ore th e Christmas party Dec i ?d th e bookfnrc in ebrua ry ACE membership fee is $26 For nddit,h·onal information nbout l e orgonizolinn cu ll t i Chapa al 69 1-
L,~hts will help kick off the Chri•tm81 ••••on. Fcsti,-iticswillbcl!lnntGp .m. Dcc Jonthofrontl awn of the Hanlin ,\dmini.,trution Building. Following the coremony, u concert of Chri•tma1 music will be presented by the MSU Golden Thunder Marchin~ Band at 7 p.m. in Akin Auditorium. The concert will benefit the Wichita Foll• Arca Food Bonlt. As admission lo the concert, The nudience i• being · habl e food · recru,.,o f non-pens asked lo bnngoneormo items for ndm_ission. The _con goods "'.ill _be placed under the Chnstmns tree rn Alcon Aud,tonum lobby before the concert. Cash donnlions and checks made p~yable to the Wichita Falls Aron Food Bank arc also being accepted.
MSU groups perfonn concert
$16, 000 to composers
NEW YORK .. The 42nd annual BMI Compoaer Student Awards competition will to young 000 award $16 BM l 's compo•e;,, CEO and Preaident France• W Preston nnnounced Nov . 15 . Postmark deadl ine for entering the 1994 compc· tition will be Feb. I 1, 1994 The BMI Student Composer Award -'as cstablished in 1951 lo en-
By May-Britt Duesund Reporter Midwestern State University', Oratorio Chorus, University Singeno and Orchestra will preaent a Christmas concert at 8 p.m. Dec. 4 al the First Presbyterian Church, 3601 Tnn Blvd. Dr Dan Whi te, director of vocal music, will conduct courage young composers th l' concert. 3 10h . . will include "Christmas Oratorio" by in the creation of concert Presentotinns f fhe D IV< sion and, through cash music by Sebastian Bnch, and "Chrislma• Cantata" c,,ntinuing Education ~l 3 CJCrowell uw~-:?--:::--: :--,-----.. ....1 ,Johann prizes, to aid in continu• Daniel Pinkhnm . Stat e -1, 6 pm ·· •ndows TriTech instructing iJidwe_s tern musical educatheir ing The concert is free, and the public is encouraged to ~piversoly has 10 classes Tuesday iJ ~ 9 p.m. tion. There arc no limit.1On Friday, Dec 10, attend. l · t to rllng the wee k of TriTcch ·' stcc '· s,a/T of ti Wi chita Cou nty !Jar •n ructi ng. 't' bc 6 ti~~~ ::yle :;s Video. Howard Nations Students present piano recital w 0d C row e I I l)lC'm r . . submitted work Beginnin~- on ,Jury Persuasion , !J On Monday, Dec. 6 9 ~rmPerfect, 4 Clnrk lly Li'"' A. Doycllc The prize• , which .,e followmg classes Will• De~. 8· P-m. Tucsda/ a.m. • 4.30 p.m.,P.x-~tuReporter Studen t Cen ter instru c't,·n•lga_ff of TriTcch dents ~'-..t· Dr. Ruth Morrow's model cl ass students will range from $500 to room O !,... are awarded at Akin in $3,000, 5 Dec. p.m. :30 I at recital presen t a piano n Wcdn esda D CJD · er Im the discretion of the final On Saturday, Dec. 11, Auditorium. 8, Crowell .. L Y, cc p~o;cment n~ in students teaching) of science (the panel. To date, 5 pedagogy The judging ·11 J otus 123 th i II · P-m. Begin · I c,,LJl"Se, p.m. to student.a of all 388 student composers nd · Tu: esday pm ~;g, 9 a.m, · 4 stir/ owing c asses wo ~lorrow's class offer piano lessons ~ond•Y • 7, Tom ofTriTech · s ·• · Cro,_; program. in nd _ a ranging age from 8 to ;,.,_ 6 ngcs in the comm unity as part ofon outreach 0 n Th d · . V" " The recital .,;11 consist mainly of Christmas carols. 25 have received BMI ODri,-cr lmprol'cmcnt lhc foll 0 urs ay, Dec 9, jJIStnlcti n~public. the to open nnd free p.m., The performance is awards and nine winn ers I stnrt: ",ng classes wall Course, 8 a.m ·11,3 ,John Sa turday, Dec. have gone on lo wjn the o Crowcll, Texas .. Seddon instructing. Pulitzer Prize in Music . sale JnltO to Computers 6 p.m. A CJPeachtrcc sponsors Club Media ccounting, 9 o.m . 4 . g p.m. Monday, Dec. 6 The 1994 competition OWall Stenci ling and By Li&n A. Boyette Thursdays, Dec. 9 s1J!Jf of TnTech instruct'. ~~~ - 16 Reporter who , staff of TriTech Stenci l Embossi ng, l 0 . a book and is open to students the sponsoring he will Club Medin The •mlructing. are citizens or a. m. . 4 p.m. Saturday, iog. music sole from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Dec. 8, in the Clark Western Hemisphere and Recd On Tuesday, Dec. 7 w· CJWordPerfec t 5 1 for Dec 11, Sandy Student Center Blue Lounge. who arc under 26 years of indows, lntenneqiatc 6 instructi ng. ~• following classes wili Materials on sale will include books of all varieties, age Dec . 31, 1993 . bm. · 9 P-m. Thursdays For more information, albums and cassette tapes. ~ Compositions ore judged 9 of staff 16. and cc. coll ext. 4052. Donations for the sa le may be made in the completely under broadcast lab in llie Fain Fine Arts Ceiiter. pseudonyms . Milton awards the is Babbitt er' 'Nutcrack performs ballet Local chairman and BMl's The Wichita Falls Ballet Company will be permanent consultant for performing the Christmas classic "The Nutcracker the competition is Ba llet," al 8:15 p.m. Dec. 4 and at 3:15 p.m. Dec. 5 in Ulysses Kay. Memorial Auditorium. Official rules and enKIDS! Friday Night Special: FREE Pizza Funny Business On Campus Presents: try blanks are available from Ralph N. Jackson, director BM! Student Composer Awards, 320 U <UM'dDrop,-UIClllldC an W. 57th St., New York, •S1:ueUccnscd •Fun-l.1.SticChildC:1tc • No Appointment Necessary N.Y. 10019. • Secure Fun for your Oilld ...,,,j'1.. ~1 ....,...... ·,..,.,_•¥,. .,~ Be ATeam Plaj,r Ages 0-13
'.,~t
continuing educ t··
fJi~•
---=~ ----- -,
r::,;:; :;
T.ie Best Comics FromN ew YOT(ToLos Angeles
(or
rm
l(fdsPatch
Tt.lru'IU•au.,~par tdb.-q:lk~
99 cents for Orsi hour, rcgulor price aner that. -1701 South'AC\I Parha)
Mon Thun 8 30 un • 10 p.m
s~,
69 ]..JJSS
cruo:l cilthr(.lfill.,llrkrtfJ~w/r.wrd. Ja1dNIT~t1lUfUMJlohr 1riil ~)'Ct cnlklramlhd~ J'-'ll' ClfflUllly. )U!t.
Su~!S:: ~-:"nd,;11dn1Jb1
inc!Olll'llr)'.
AJ I Gwtd lr~n 1-'))\1', ,cu INf(l,Y:il'f ~. llltm~,-irrkd::u: lhr~lmpnyGJ &D. Thodtsw:f1turtll'llbli-lo1",l l« 2\iiUle n afrwdlp 1ttfllh~ 1frw"ttll1,nrol
Guanfsmi-t.For dlhtdrlmoapr~ltlt ULW.«TE '41'i~1NG TfJ..\l CAil mm,y
WE'VE GorYooR
'
NUMBER.
• OITbeitln( • ~~:'!,e;;~aC:V•" (PenonalShe) Ros"""'YCltlrun&Po1a10 Pi.ua! Wlrile Our New Roma Tomato wilh Pedo WJilePiuo! IMtwedCN~ai ThaiOtideo Mia:edGree,Vegetariol'I Santoh t.\eolballPino PeppenW Pim lla~Wo,11
't•i. :.:~us:~:;•; ;~:b:;.
5
. ;.•_!1)';9~:
¢,
•g,
con you get so many different taste sensatfons
tor lllree low prlces. Get Crunchy Tacos. Zesty
Sl0,9,',·,; ;~~:;~~~::~:~:::7; ~
j
1
...
$l. rivhere
I
•
•
II
Timefl !I»
n
1
for only 59¢, 39¢, and
$1 .09. AITacoSeDe,l tyou want great tastes and g reat prices, your number hos Just came up.
.
• #un ls Always
S6.9S
S5.9S S6.9S S6.9S S6.9S S7.9S SS.9S SS.9S S7.9S
r------- -----1
~
I 8uyoneatrog_ularpriceandgetlfoe J I I s,c,nd pim' Jor only
:;::;:it,r.,.,jy $2
00 I
1""'-"'"' '"' •
· · ,·
TACO'BELL. RUN f ol T H[ 80tll)CA&
:
:•fN9l I I
An1erl<ana Fu,v 111 F1'71cb
1''114.'t' I
692-4754 -----~ ~------
I
<;rnk• & C.:l11h1 l( al-.c uptc1\l,fKKI/N JtJSTONI: Wl:.1:K! Fur your fmh:mity, ~ 1t1flly, a1MI cluh l'lm, \ \,lllll for y11111 ~cl l! Ami u l~(J il~T-SJUlfr ju,1 Jor1..;tll i11)t. (';111 1-HIICJJJ\2 M2X.ut.7S. . .
Have you checked the Cotton Exchange for ...
l 'rul,rShl11Jnh• ! S~mlcnh 11ccclctl l hrn $.JIIM lt11111111hl y Suuiuwrniu!i1l:iy!<.l lull11111c Wo41cluuvt'I.C.v!l:lica11, Iluwa.11, l: urupc, Mulcu I our ( iuulc,. ( ii/I Shur Sale~. IJtd:\l;u11l, ,( ';L,i11uWrnkc,\,cle
n Mrn')I 11xl1111ls lrolll 11.ll Bag(!iC)I and W11ulric.:h.
Fat McBri e's Steakhouse
Noc,1pc1k11n: nl'l'.C.\\:U)' CALL (,02 -M0-•if>l7,btC l47 .
0 Ml'u·~ sweall'r.'i and vc~t in ii vam:ly nf colors and s1ylcs.
0 Mc11's 1111:hy 11h111s 0 I,ac l1.1•'i hn111111 skin.,; with l'Oonllnating hlnuscs and :,wcalcrs.
lntrrn111iun~I 1-:mpluynwnt Make ur 10.\2,CXlf).$4,IKkh/mu
l~m.:hlng husk cu11vcrs.11lon.ii l:.ngll_i,h nhfoml. Jnfl,'UI, Taiwan.
Cl 1.ad11.:s ,\Wc:tter j;u:kcts and cau.Jigan.'i.
11 ( >vc, 100 tlirfcrcnl 1ransfcrs im:lmllng Christmas 1:rllkd Chicken
S,,95 !or lnn<h
c~I. J~Rl8 CKUISl! Sl lll'S NOW
~A~
$1.25 Dmw llcrr f.ornc:r of Snu1hwC,,11I l'iU iWll)' l\nJ M11pkwr1-:11I.
"Tllb Aln'I Nu MLdwnltrn C•trl•th1 Jl1JOOI"
prnvulc ltlOfll & homil + tJlhCt bcncfi l~. No 1cad1i11~ hack• gmuod m1uln:tl. For mon· in· n,nn.alion ,·.ill: (2116)(112-1 l~fi
$
fur lu11d1 t'lk•t'd tivrr ,_hi.quit~ WOOO litf\'CJ with tialt41 JIUl:\IO anti ~~nd
JuM M\lo·n tflt, fOlll! rrom the ~foll.
IU1tl ~- Kt11t."a. Ma11y cmjllll)'t'"
*cl) *20% off storcwidc *;jl *
l'llcl MIRnon VtKtl•hlt or the Uny $6.5U
IIIRING ~~,m up tu S2,000+/mnrn h wctk• 111gcmCruiM:Shlpsorl ..:11k.1-Tour ,,Nnpanlcs. Wo,ld travel. Surn· mer & Full-Time cmplo)1nen1 11vnilahlc. No c~pcricnci: ncrc.1•
Wc'rr~K'11h1lt.111Mhl\o\'tilrrn1'11rkw11 . , Ill Vln t'l' III.S I 696,268(1 y11rro:~rn>mSlktllS<'nltr,n rxt
r------CAs1' r.o. eox ii',it •
: YES!
'
lwantVISA•lw.sTER
CanlL F.ndoocd nod 8 3 : apprm«I ln1mcdl1ldy.
I NAME
I I
ATLANl·A- -GE- - - •••• .;-1 • ORGIA 30'58
~~~~• I00'4rtfundlbiclfnol
--:
---------ADDRESS _: _ _ __ _ _ __ _
: Cm' - - - -
1 PHONE _ _ _ _ STATE-ZIP
·
SS,#
I
I
I I
:
I
: SIGNATURE - - - - ~
:
1
II
. I ""'•-""'"••••n ...... _,,. .. - ......<~...~1~'""""''°""',.,
!. • • • • •
ems.
: ·
CA)ll)IOCm!II I
OUARANTHDI
For lllOl'C. l11fonn111kn1cill 1-206-634-04611""
J.'U)'.
.''.:'~1:1 ~1~1: ::i~''!'~i:-----:~·--··'"' _:.
l-'orlrax
Exiru ni~e 3 b.:Umom home cm:lhmt ncighho1t1oo.l, priV.M.; fence, p.ilio room stonu closet s9so rcr mouth.' Whit.1111 McMuhcn Rc~ty 691-8-l(,6,
I
~ ~ , - ou.s •41.lJUMtfl IOUJ """'i'IM ' lft "l.'00
800-351 -0222 2 00 10 lhutt'"lnt.-.... - ~ 1J91"'1 Utc5,")
TIIE Wirhiton
-----=====
Hay's ro a; -'""'1'"" 6
News
lo
t"c nctur to Hn_\' I
"J t old I ·
could Utul.1"~n d lose nr
--.1
·--------□-c=-[r:O Ice s p-1 am pu--
the Unive rsity of N The follo1<111~ ruport s 11 t Lns Vcc ns, Univ ;;•.~• Point out thot ti th e di e schoo l were fil e d with ~ en tak hnd Y 00 Sas, nt O Stu tc of Cnlif ornin Mid we .s t <• rn rare since J policf:' ~ cnmpu Barbo rn, Brigh am y nt a him rsity c cn;c, but he U111vc 11 nd lite Univcrs ·tuni : al.:;Q mcnt~ nnolli rr hctwcC' n Nov JO nnd , I y of import.unt
Utah. Hny ha d what t would ca ll u s ue moS cnrc~r nt Utah csssft'.I starll n~ eve ry ga ' ~t, · year and Playin g ;~ USl 11,;a inst the to cfhnsct plnye rs in the IJ· ug eS t Confercnce. Hay; ~ We, ns he descri bed "h Olghc~ dmg JR Rd UNLV's . I er to 29 . ts . ~om tn one rn cc ting Inst )ea; 1 \\ e ll, he was avern _ in~ so me thing like point s a game .. H ay ' chuckled. . A coach mg chang e 1.n t d Log-·111 pro mp c ie Hay . ' . e of Charl Sa to 1nqutr a Utnh State tra~; f;; pla11ng for Midw estern . Chnrh e was up with his w1fo for th e holidays 0 0 ;~i,e~•T ~st~ /hi°n, fb ouutr u I1001 h a nd the l cl sc coac ,cs in Wichita Palls " Sager , who lronsf c · d last yea r w ~ . relo as quick '
TI1ur:<dn r, Dct-cmhcr 2, 1993
Nov 22 O The camp us pohce Brod ri ck arres ted
ported lo the cnmp u• poli ce Oct. 19 und Oct. 27 The offens es concc rnod
hn\'e occur red nt 1'11ii: Jloll Omcgn Soror i,y h11 ust• Nov. 11 or Nov 12
domngc lo n car llcrnN taken include o pninl it wns on campu s video cnR:-c llc recorder \i..·hilc wa~ sol ul S5000 , with rcmutc control, u Bond hewn • rcle:i, ed from duul cnssc ltc record e r nnd Nov. 10 J·lnrvuy with turnt able nncl CU!llo dy
Willi nms, nu MSU stu •
spea kers , four pledg e
come c doWn here · "Char lie ct 0s t of the credit . I g• s "' by s golngnnd what hhe \\.nsnnsn)ing h fl ow _ c was tre a t ed. f cw 1n, check ed it out a nd_ hkcd it, so here I nm, Ha,y beamed. l Hays j ourne Wi~h ita !'nils ma; 110 ha, e been the most direct route b t h u l e quiet big man 'from Houst on h al ready made his pre~~ encc felt on Inst year's NAIA Final l'uur team. Hay ha s start ed six
victim repor ted three uf his person:il checks were missi ng on No,· I I dly for"cd Williams nllc"c " " lhl•m for food producL,;; to clerk The 6. S,J6.7 taling laking th e checks identi ficd Williams from n pielure line up. Hnndw riting exper ts were ulsu railed in tu nssist with the inWillia ms' \'estig ation Iwn d was SC't at ~'3 50 o a nd he was released from cu stody on Nu,' 18 Will in ms is II Wichi ta ~;'n !ls ~t>sidcn~ a n.d is ma -
no suspec ts, hut the in ,·csligntion is ongoing Q Also rcpnr tcd to camp us police was th e theft of n $100 bill tnkcn from a dormi tory room in Kill ingsw orth Hull 1111 or about Nov 14. □ 'l'hc owner ofn grny Saab repor ted his uutomobi le wos dnnw gcd in a hit nnd run nccid entN on D West Cumpus rive ov. 12. There arc no suspe cts. 0 Camp us police assisted th e Wi chita Foils Police ~eb~ rljen~'in the
g°~~e~ ~h(~~ 0 ; :0s~
Jon~g
stny in
lC
com e lo Mid
st win," S11ger sw·~ .~rn n!,d for us, he dcJJ d Luckily 10
1
ro~f~!
d 1nd1 a n time \ s, nn at press i•as a veragi ng l3 · nd lca d points n game • ing the team with I to rebound s n came
dent, on Nov 16, on u warrant for forj!~r y. The
pins, n ntunl book Qnd six ritual scrollri. There urc
§: 1~i t ug ~~ri~~~ siu~: ~;, J:: n ~~/:~~- ,:~:or person s Hun•cy wns booked on 11
for tlrn person who took $ 164 5 L on Nov. 11 from the ca.s h cr in th e Cla rk re"ist O .Stude nt Cente r office
0
charge of crimi nal mischi ef. MSU Pulice Chief H.G. Ev,ons 8111'd the nrrest wus in conne ction th
Hnrve y comp la ined of chest pnins und pa in in hi s right nrm. Life Linc umbu lunce sorvic<' respundcd to the emergency call und Lrunsp orted him to Dethu ni a Emer gency ro om wher e he waH trea ted nnd releas ed. O An additi onnl modi cnJ emerg ency wasd're·" t d Nov. 15 . Accor m,, pore to the repor t, Scon Ma ssey bent over nnd upon slnnd in~ again be~~:~ i~~~z~ ,:~:r:~il~~ ~~ the bridge of his nose and to wns trnn s porlc d Wich ita Gene ral emcrgency room for trca lment . He spent the ni 0"hl in the hospitnl and wus releas ed
nu
t"\
e't
WHEN FINALS ARE OVER
stan1ps
~
Boot Scootin Bowling at Fans Bowl
"
Boxe, Dr•
A howlin g Jane fo r 2 hours of I
uoUJ1J~1,~U:~o~~~ 0:~.c! oC:·:'~ ~c:! ~::~~;'~rar_ UPS Authori.r .d
in the firal noor rest room onwndnewr"c"amgoenebawckhetno Lrhe~ trievc it. The conte nts conta ined vario us credit choerdcks, i dkcn lnilid1ca t io_ nT,h"o 54 110 0 0 purse was rec.ovcred, and missi ng items th e only were $4 and n check . There is a suspe ct. The 0
~n~~fli~tg. fcrred . Donn a Smith , a retistered clinical nutrit i onist, said the immu ne system must be streng then lo rid th e body of the ,•irus. She said the immu ne system becom es weak witho ut suffic ient and quali ty food , wate r and air. Stres s, smok i ng and al cohol can a lso deteri orate the immu ne system . She sugge sts clinic al nutrit ion can help rebuil d the immu ne syste m by destro ying the virus. This is done by identi fying the cause s of the weak immune system . Then , ,assist the body' s innat e heali ng respo nse and suppo rt its physiological and bioch emica l processe s throu gh lifesty le chang es, exerc ise and food suppl emen tation , vitamins, miner als, etc.
jghrs 011( Bowling
Colno·d nins in 1hr rack rn win ndzc'- · Drink Specials
3916 Kemp 696-1142
.........
Gorden ) MAil.BOXESETC: !behind th e Olive
•---:>-..o-c--
curre d Nov 11 Feltne r, ;in MSU s tuden t, wns nrrest cd on camp us d when nn officer ohservl' c.1r. 1,is in knife g n hunt,n !Jund was ac t nl $3500 . l'eltnc r's home addre ss is in Tom Henn, Texas . Ho is n biology major . 0 A theft occurred in the Bolin Scien ce HalJ Nov. 11 . A purse wos Jeft
Cons1ant cou n1ry on the jukebox
1
•
,onul item., and n Sony
Evc,y Wcdoedsay Niic a, 9:30 p.m. .. For only Slil.00 you get..,
THE CRAMMING BEGINS.
lni do~n 10 Mall S.,i·, lim, nnd , ncrgy. BrlDg cw::ryth II home. a.ad lcl us pack fl all up Md ship
Hall wns stolc·n No\' 12. It conh1inl.'d various arli• clcR of clothe~. shoes , per-
\Valkman. 'fhc vnluo of 1.:iken 1s $400 i• 11 Wichi ta Fulls rcsi• it em• nrc no suspe ct..,. dent nnd i~ n teach er Thero cnsc involv ing o □A ccrt ific11ti on major . weap on ocO On Nov 13 Ghnrles prnhi hitcd Murk
s th•e rer i ~ x t ; i r u ~ •s; i ; ~ ; ~ fof u t r i t i o ~ i ~'t n , s r o t c o D . into the gestcd nose and cough For insta nce, medical is th e agent that ca uses ~o ou t on its own Also, drink plenty of nu:::;,~ ~; S. Brown . world tiny a is nis vi A . lots of tell us there is no infecti on virus is sprea d ids nnd try lo get The Shou ld one "feed the ~oclo.rs cure for the flu . submicroscopic partic le no\\:n nnd bedre sl. coug hing [ever and s tar\'e h feel to ~ill that is not re a lly ali\'e, by you trying if by said say Holt Thcy e :n it cold, " or s hould th 0 virus they would also yet it is still capab le of sneezi ng, thus sc ndin~ the the nir, on you need lo come to ·starve the fever a nd~ e y host mult iplyin g within th e propelling into cnt, health the trcntm y for ary destro ced infirm · the next VlC to the cold?" Old wives wny a iLq like llng ar by the cell lh;ng desta bn li zi ng its hours arc 7:45 a .m. and cliche s nod b lil~es cell ne syste m. parn si lc a nd produ cing li m. p .m . Mon~ ay l, ut immu Peggy 4:45 Lo when th e Ou ding Accor s illness . Wher eas, nutritioni~t gh Friday . No apattack , the d \ n cs ~n a regis tered nurse throu Holt, repro t clini canno h es throug Virus t a th us is neede d . If "illing lo try n~~;d c r 1,s tell s Vinson Hcnll h pointm ent to sec nn, they ca~ in- duce ou tside the living nt MSU' is no cure you feel you need there r, thing to case the m!! an}- cal nutnlr Cente over U1kcs vinu; deed rem ove the virus cell. The de - the house docto r, Dr. with But, hin c ry for for the nu. To try and nc m cell is in cell's host the y mson health Willia e th from would also Keith clichc s a nd th OId .1, c and nt the snmc tim e re- produ cing protei n nnd stroy the virus wncs c every day from 8 a.m. lo 9 D ~ nnd reb uild nucleic acid. It uses this destro y lhe health y host t emen th suppl first reerc come, first a or . r . · !om, ng irrefu table a.m. on immu ne system lo make new virus pro- cell, causi morns considera ble dif- the vi ru s .is de- tei n and new vi ru s acid dama ge to the immu ne serve hasis. word. The mong a on Holt, opini to fcrcncc of Acco rding from the Latin word which then it uses to system . nta tive meaeven . ~he more lea rn ed rived Holt sugge sts tokin g some preve try lo ovoid mean ing "poison ." Vi ru s make new virus protei n lo help practJltoners of healing sures e muscl the for ol nu ore: and new virus partic les. Tylen the nnd fever nnd catchi ng arly At lhi s point , each of aches for lhe con- D Exercise regul tussin Robi lo ready is es rticl pa 1 these D Eat well O Be sure to a lways get t.. plenty of rest J O , , d i s c o w ·i..;O Alwa ys wash your "'i th Studen t 1.0. dishe s in very hot water , n all scn 1ccs and · ;, upplics C..lcl udin g ~~ a dishw asher is pre-
as
O A purpl o gnrm cnt bag which wa• loft on on dc,·n tor in Killmgswor th
Snack bar discounL'i
s:1.::z::n:~•
Be Herl' Wednesday Nitcs FUN For Our Wedocsday Nile of Cuun1ry Si1:rn Up Now To Save Your Lane!
4 I05 Maplewood
L V _N C H : BUFFET: a: •
,
I I
~
. •
I
ti,
~
I I I
J-fe[p J4lplia Pfasm4 6ring in the hoCiclays 6y giving the gift of [ife to someone who rea[[1/ neecls it.
and try Laser Looks lnvlles yo11 to come by rich, our l'VoljJTa11nl11g Beds. Keep that deep, from beautiful tan all year long with help Laser Looks! Come by today !
-~'
-·- -·- --- -·- -·- +i +·1 Mah valu s Cou pon ! I Save 20% 0112 crships
j Tanning Alemb
Bnng. friend/
T
Must Prese nt
fud
t ID
t _,::!_ · , Card _ _ _ _
Anlbhk 1n Wkhll, r~• ,,, 4311 Kemp Boulenrd
student 1.D. th Receive $lS for e firSI dona lion with You can donate twice a week!
''='~ a;;;;,a8;;1eel~Oaeh~loeeSaairaae~etee•_;7~61;;;:-06~12~'=''= !It _ ..,_.,,, __ .J ll\a;;;;;aa;;;;aa;;;;a
l L
$6~ •
'J
PVRCIIASE MUsTPRESENTCQUPONATTJMEOF
1
j
1"
COUPONEXPIRESNOVEMBER.X,, ln:J
LASER LOOKS!
P/tWJ 692-o690 Behind Braum 's In South west dSc.no .y y,Cbll IIOURS:iA.m.lol p.n,. 4-bmy ~Sn.w CCAEs _ 11WJSFERs. TDOt • • - ~2T-$H IRT'S - COt.OR
J
THE5[ MYf
roo N[H ALL THE HEU roo <AN 6£.r.
THAr'f WHY WE OFFEJ. A ltJooo <~HIT LINE AN~ NO ANNOAL FEE. THEJ.[J THAT OOGHr TO IN(~EM[
roo~ <AfH FLOW.
If YOU ~ON.,T 60T ITJ 6£.T II '