IIIWIIIIII Volleyball and foolball recruits.
TH E WICHITAN
Vll.77,IIM21
t4,1-
More Construction sunwatcher finds new home next to Clark Student Center
2 candidates
file for SGA JASON LIWRINCIE
Editor In Chief Only one ticket had filed to run in Government S1uden1 1he Associa1ion elections by Tuesday afternoon. Jaclyn Bunger, current SGA vice president, is the only candidate who as filed 10 run for presidcnl. Secretary Jessica Warchol will seek re-eleclion 10 her office . SGA studcn1 assis1ant Ma1lhc:w Terbec:k said he will run for vice: presidenl. bul he hid no! filed by Tuesday. Candidates have until 5 p.m. Friday to file for the SGA offices or to run as class scnaiors. Fonns are available in the SGA office in the Clark S1uden1 Cen1c:r or the vice president for s1uden1 and administrative services office, room I 12 of the: Hardin Building. Bunger said her administration would largely be a contin1ua1ion of this year's SGA officen . "When we fin1 started out this current year, we were all new and not really swc: wha1 we were always doing," Bun1er said. "AJI three of us have been doing the job. We know how 10 gc:t things done and what is e1.pec1ed of us." Bunger said one of SGA's major projecu will be bringing a fuU-time doc1or to campus. "Part of our new thine is in Austin right now," , he uid referring 10 lhe legislation that wi ll have 10 be approved by the Texas Legislature to bring the doctor to campus. SGA will also contin1Je working ALISHA FERGUSON
Copy Edi1or
Wigwam Trail has mysteriously disappearc.d during Spring Break. Actually. the street has been pulled up lo make way for the The Plaza. Sunwatchcr -Sunwatchcr" s1a1uc, donated to
1hr school in 1997 for its 75th il!M·mary by lhc Ex-Students Aisociation, had ~en placed btt~·ccn O'Donohoc and Bea Wood. Ralph Perkins, the arch ilecl consuilcd for the project, said al !ht Nm·. 6 Bo:ird of RcgcnlS rncctmg the sl3tuc would stand on ■ 4foot-lall platform designed to look like a rocky rise in the center of ■• circular display designed 10 edlo
~uJ; ~~~- Nati,·c Ame~
Tb( project docs not consist
iold y of the circular plaza and the
WIIUI.' A ttte- lincd, 1iled walkwa, lead from lhc statue 10. ari · a,nph11hca1cr. According to Vice President of~ Academic Affairs Al Hooten, lhE
111U
constructioo is projcc1ed to c~ 1160.000 and is scheduled 10 be
coa,plc:ted June 25. The money from university local funds. including some funds from dooors to the unh·c:rsily, including n -~udc:nts. Hooten ~d so far the projcca.is ~ going well.
I come:~
"l..ast week's rain caused some ba\"oc," be said. "h's going lo be a wc:athc:r-dc:pc:ndc:nt projccl. But we: have: a really good contraclor and he: thinks he can have if done by the scheduled completion date:."' Director of Alumni Relations Sherry Kingcade said, 'ihc actual sta1ue and whole idea of the plaza was the idea of the Ex-Students Association. We gave the statue 10 the: university for 1hc: 75th anniversary. The idea was 10 give the universiry a lasting gift." The group intends to contrib4.lte approxima1cly $30,000 10 the ExStudents Association Endowment for scholarships after the: sale of the pa\·c:rs. '1'hc unh·ersi1y is incurring • lot of the: cost of building the plaz.a. We 're only paying for the pa\•ers we sold for engraving." Kingcade said she is pleased with the way !he projccl is shaping up: " I think it's going 10 be really nice. I've been involved from day one with the archi tect giving f~dback." Members of the Ex-S1udents Association will continue 10 sell pavers to be engraved with the name: of the donor, which will be installed by lhe university on an annual basis. They hope this will renew inlerc:sr with other alumni who had no! been involved.
MSU club gets charter · - WENDY GARFINKLE TheWIChitan
Midwestern ·1 campus chapter or Habilal for Humanity has a long way in the pa.st
~ )cia-.
On March I. MSU 's chapter Of Habitat for Humanity became
lbr 543rd campus chapter to be offw:1ally affiliated with Habitat lmc:rnu1oml . "It v.·a~quite: an achicveme_nt," Join Pruiu. \'Oluntecr coordmalor or Wichita fall s Habitat for Jfomaoi1y. said. "It 's been a 1lruggleforthcm."
fi,~: s~ c:~i~b:~~I ~o;d Hl~m:~~~·~ ~ foi e finhhing the pape~k ;tciunc:d 10 officially J0ID i..bi1a1International , ~ausc: of
a death in the famil y. 'The second president was over committed and also had to resign. The curLance president, rent Scarbrough. was finall y able to ftniffl lhe paperwork involved. which includes expressing the chapter's goals, by-laws and . operating procedures. MSU Habilllt for Humaruty has been acti,•e since Spring Sue by bcfun 1998. when it was Henson, the ad viser, and Jeannc:ue Richmond. MSU Habitat's achie\·ement was announced al the: Sooth11o·cs1 Regional Conference (Texas, Arkansas and Oklahoma) for Habiial for Humanity, held in San An1onio March 5-6. where
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on current Presidc:nl Gane Grimc ·, goal of placing emergency call boxes around campus. Warchol said her main goal for the year is 10 revive the Mc:nlor Prognm. '"The main problem for the program now is gelling people 10 be proteges," she said. She said she is trying to work with the Residents HaJI Association 10 provide information 10 new sludc:nts when 1hey mo,·e in10 the dorms. Warchol also said she hopes to improve the SGA Toy Drive. Terbeek Wd be: hopes to impro,·e the way 1hc Student Senate works. He wanu to emphasize procedure to make lhe meetings run more smoothly so that "meetings won·1 last as long." He said the fits! couple of meetings will teach new sc:na1ors 1he rules of the senate. Bui new ideas are in the works abo, Bunger said. "We're planning a 'Pack the Stadium "' for the football 1eam, she said. The event would be similar 10 "Cram the: Coliseurd'"'"';wi lh prizes for students who auc:~ Bunger said she w d also bring back the SGA schil!., hip rame. The raffle would gi"f.,:,back every dollar raised in schol~ ps. Bui Bunger said her officiaJ platform is SliU in the works. "We haven ·, .finisblld.lip all our ideas," she said. "If anybody has ideas, of course, we' ll lis1c:n 10 them." Voling will run April 12-16.
Student referend um on doctor schedul ed
Top: Construction has begun on the Sunwatcher Plaza. Once completed, the statue will be moved from its cu"ent location to the middle of what was Wigwam Trail. Photo by Masako Miura Bottom: The blueprints for the new plaza.
The Midwestern State Student Government Allociation in connection wilh the Student Senate has passed a bill regarding the establishment of a medical services fee tha1 requires a student referendum. The referendum involves approval of a new fee that would be paid every sc:mesler, iodependc:n1 of the student service fee, or any other fee. for lhc: sole purpose of providing a full-time: doc1or at MSU . 'The doc1or would be able 10 see patients on a walk-in basis, prescribe medicine, perform routine and more specialized health examinations, pcrfonn minor mcdicaJ procedures and give medical counsel• ing, while re1aining the right 10 refer studenls 10 other medical facilities for major core and emergencies. If approved, each sludent at MSU will be charged a medical service: fee not 10 exceed $15 for c:ach semester of 1he regular tenn or 12week summer session and not to exceed $7 .50 for each six-week or shor1er term of the summer session. Additionally. the fee may DOI be increased by more than 10 percent in any academic year unless the increase has been approved by a stu-
dent referendum. Voting for the referendum will bt held in conjunction with the voling for SGA officers and senalors running April 12-16. This election will conform 10 the standards or and be under the authorily of the SGA Elecl ions Board and the SGA. Asper Texas law, a simple majority (50 percent plue one) of the students voting will decide the referendum issue.
Deadline nearing to apply for financial aid JINNIRII TH.LUY
Viewpoint;, Editor
eligible to ttcei,·e the most a,nounl of money without having 10 apply for loans. Texas has a lot of grcal state: programs. and studen1s migh1 be able 10 qualify for state: money even if they oon ·t qualify for a fed-
College studenu shouldn' t have: 10 complain aboul not ha\·ing any money for school if the Fmaocial A.id Office has anything to do with eral Pc:ll Grant" This is the only application the it. This office handles financial aid FAO deals wilh, but it has to be in the forms or loaru., granis and fed- filled OUI perfectly and ha\'e aJI e:a:tra eral and state financial aid pro- tax infonnation auachc:d for stugram:;. Ii does no1 h.iodle scholilI- dents to qu:i.lify. For this rc1Uon, anyone: who works in the FAO is ship applications. The prioriry dc:adJine for the Free willing to go over the application Application For Student Aid with any s1udcnt before: it h mailed. "We: can look at i1(the FAFSA) to (FAFSA) is April I. so s1uden1S can get mooc:y for June 1999 through make sure students filled it out correctly before thc:y send it to the: May 2000. ··s1a1c: of Texas money goes fast." Dc:panment of Education:· Neely Debbie Neely, financial aid coun- said . Students can also comple!c: the selor. said. "Students who apply first usually gel it (money from the 3pplication 0\·er lhe lntemc:L MSU 's st.ale). and we want sludcnts to be web page has 3 link from the finan-
cial aid page to the application. Because the application is for federal money, students can fill out the applica1ion and send it to other :fur~n~=-ing to trans-
~!1:~
~~:r~i~~
student. makes a year, how many people arc in the fa,nily and how many people: in the famil y arc in college. Neely has :a positi,·c: outlook abou1
tio:r:~s::~~tse~~S weeks 10 process, bul if the applicalion is fi.lled ou1 on the lntemc:i. it usually lakes 1wo 10 three weeks, Neely s:iid. Only 48 pcrcenl of students ended
~;~:p~i~~;:ISi : :s~n i:: : do~~ judge whelhc:r a student will get money. "h's nOf as difficuh to get money as s1uden1S thini. Many au: surprised when they gc:t some aid," she said.
~!r g~~~S~~: s'!Jioo~fy~~3:":~~~ ing 10 Neely. Aid is given out on the basis of nc:cd, not academic achie\·emcnt. . Three \'arfables are in the fonnula, Necly said. The major faclors of consideration for financial aid arc how much each family member, including the
She also bclie,·es sludents need to fill out the: fonn as a safety net because famil y si1ua1ions can change:. She said when family mcm• bcrs die:, students who did not quali fy for financial a.id can suddenly qualify afler the: death. and it is easic:r to change infonna1ion on II form tha1 has already been filled oui.
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THE WICHITAN
VIEWPOINTS U.S. Congress should pass hate crime law A m11n was drug lhrtt miles bc.-hind a pickup. Along lhc way, he shiflcd his ~·dgh1 back and rorth bc1wccn his dbo'lt'S, 11 pathologisl tcstilicd. In just • rcw minutes, his elbows had 1 httn ground 10 1 bloody mess. His honi(ying citpcricncc finol\y ended when his body hit a culvert,
~;;~"!n:"ri:~: diouldcr.
G
Jame s
Jr. was killed by ~hitc suprcm1 s 1 s becau se he wus black. y < I Byrd
,,--It's clear that the federal government should lead the way on hate crime punishment
''
it out of the Tc111s Lcs;isl,uurc. Considcn1hle opposition has arisen, mainly because the bill would make sc1ual orientation. ai: ~ II u r.K'C and religion, subject elected 10 hale crimes punishment many Maybe these legislators should -:J:-A-----,officials slill fail IL( k Matthe-.1.· Shepard's family ir sc1ual orientation should be covered LAWRENCE under h111e crime laws. h,.. crimes. Editor in It's clear that lhc rcdcral govern1 ~1~ i~ ment mollld lead lhc way on hale have Chief - - - -ooch the Texas crime punishment. History lells us that states, espeLegislature and the U.S. Congress that would provide a s1iffcr punish- cially Southern states, m slow to ment for criminals who commii hate acccpt any new idea. Would our schools be integrated ir 1hc federal crimes But ncilhcr is very likely 10 pass. government hadn't stepped in? Probably not. When President Clinton proposed The gap between ruccs would be such legislation in the Stale of lhc Union oddrcss in January, he even gre.111er than it is today. Republicans often defend their rcai\'cd a standing ovation from stances on civil righlS by calling DcmocraL'i 1he Pany of Lincoln. the themselves The Republicans who control Congress, on 1hc other hand, sa1 man who freed the slaves. But that was almos1 ISO years coldly in thei r scab with their anns ago. Their opposition to new hale crossed and !>C'Owls on their races. Republican leaden: in lhc U.S. crime laws shows 1h111 1hey art not Congress argue that because some willln& 10 lead the way 10 a more states have ha1c-crimc laws. it advanced and tolerant society. This lcgisl11tion is needed to deter shoo Id nOI be left to the rcdcral government to stop lhcsc hcinou~ these hateful, heinous action from place. taking cri mes. The problem is clearly there. Yc1 this theory was rcccn1ly A solution is needed. impro\·cd untruC. Ifs time our government official The New Mcr.ico Legislature this II safe r society for passed such legislation early this act 10 make yc:&r. But when it reached the gover- minorities. was it sayin& il. nor, he vetoed UJ11'fl'nct' is a mo.u commu11ictl· impos~iblc 10 regulate something 1io11s and politcal scit'nu major likcha1c s. /romByn make to likely even not is bill 'Ole
:;g~a~:t:=i~~; bee:
Friends aren't friends forev ing guing on. changed. 1hough It just stinks 1h11I I hlkt tofo.t I also realized how different my fri end wa, (mm 1hc person she had been. NOi Sprin_g Break. I ".'us su~ !>Ctl 111 • vaca110n or my hfc, but 1n,1t~ I only had .~he changed. hut m had I. We aren 't the same girls who prorni !oed of the biggest disuppoi~tmcnhd each uther we woulU 11Jway.~ he hcst I shoulU huve seen II conuni. fri end~. I gucs~ we arc still friend s for his• with all the thoughtbs kti m r. tory\ .\ake. but our rd atiomhir has replies I ~ot from my Jc11m ch,mgeU lo w mething 01hcr than friends. It was hardly wonh 1he h int r The hcst w,IN~ I can find for our rcla- 10 wrilo a lcucr because I ~ llt"I, I• lion~hip now i~ pen pal:. with a past. be gening a heartfelt rcsponk' we other cuch promised We ulwuys I thought the trip would mil would be friend s forever, nnd maybe we bcucr between us. We could c thnughc that all it would 111kc wns a few rcaflifc. nol on paper. lc1tersa mon1h lnslcnd I was let Uown. I would write her and lell her 11ll about Spring Break is supposed 10 ti my !)foblcms, and she would write me nr rest, relaxation and fun. mr 1• backtcllingmcallabouthcr.,,. For me it wa.~ a lime of d•'-fi' Occosionully, she would aclually give me some ad vice on my l:ucst crisis for two uitd it ended in a loss or a rnt~ • or three scn,ences. and then go on about des! pan of my story is lhJl Id J: her life like my problem.~ were insignifi - friend hecuu sc or sicknc \~ ilr .111 1 I lost a friend hccau~ 11,r h.r cant. A11d they pmh11bly arc 10 her. I' m just a changed too much 10 he friend, pen pnl now. That is nut how :1 rdationshi p is sup n l!t"r)' is " "'"'"""'"Y('</it<,UIJ poscJ to he. ·n k!rc ha~ gm 10 he some car- /mm 1Vil'l1i111 foils.
Thin1:\changc. Th;11 would ha\·c 10 he 1hc ooly sentence that has hccn runnin1: !11mu1:h my head for 1hc ra,1 1~·0 week\ Over Spring Breuk, pl:uh changed. I don' t want 111 go into details, but 1hc dc:.tinntion of my choice woulU have been 11 101 more fun and a 101 less stn:ssrul than the one I ended up going 10, When I fi rst learned thut I would no1 be h1wing 1hc \'acation or my 1lrcam\, I was mad , ursc1.you name it. Rut I 1:111m·cr ii bcc;1usc thin1:s change. I ilccided tu m:tkc the hcst of the situu• tion, I ~·allcd II friend I had ~row n up with whom l hud plunncd lo ).C\' on the way home from lhc vac 11 i11n unll told her I was coming early. Evcr)'One was c:,,citcd. induding myself. My boy friend :mJ I Unwc down to sec the childhood friend who li ves in lfou s1nn. The CM ride was now half a.~ long as it would hm·e hcen, :md thul w ;L~ Jcfi nilcl y unc or the only posith·e 11six.-c1s of the 1rip now 1ha1 I look ba1:k 111 ii. r111 11.~ wcren'1 1hc only thini;s that
E JENNIFER TILLERY
Viewpoints Editor
Worth of women needs better recognitio Happy Women 's History Month ! Most people aren 't even aware or th is celebratory month. I can't lie. I was one of those who w11s out or the loop until I read wi k11ture siory in the March 7 issue or the San Antonio Express News. One article in f)llriicular thal caught my 11\lcntion was " Linlc voices i;pcak the biggest truth ." 1l,c columnist, Susan Yerkes. was speaking or Monica 1...cwinslty. Her point was !hat in II time when women arc votina, being elected to oRice and arc almost being considered cqulll lo their male counterpans in the work force, ii is II sad sight lo sec Monica (now on a first-name basis in lhc American household) in the spoJ.lighl repre• scnting young women D.~ we face the new millennium. Yel'Xcs rcluc1antly admiucd she wa11.:hcd the Lewinsky interview with Barbara Walters, but only 11.ftcr shc attended author Carmen Ta(Tola's oncwom11n show, "With Our Very Own Nnmes/Voces de Mu)cres,". for Women's History Month. Yerkes was disappointed al the low ultcndancc for this event and auributed it to the fact that all San Anlonians. as well as the rest of the Amcric.11n popul11ion, were glued to the tube taking in e\·cn more details of the Clinton/Lewinsky affair. Yerkes continued by detailing the tr pcs of women who should be celebrated dunng thi s
B DEANNA
DoLFORD
Managing Editor
month. A<.-cording to he r. we ~huuld be remember-
~~~-~':w;~•~~h~~[li~~~~~~~~:~~~e ~t~~e~ 1
loo poor to buy meal lo keep their children uli\'e:
the women who washed unU rnol-:cil und ironed a.nd wri1hcd in childbirth lime ,md l1gui11; wlm bocc
~: ' (~~~~~~ ~~~:1 n
f!~d~~ banles, learn new ways to cope with lik." 11
"M~~~~: is~~~lk~~lC ~l~~.:I~.~ ri;~1s ~~~;f:;d ~ ou~t:~~::~;
en. llnd sisters af1cr her mother pas~ d. She was
cn~c. Perhaps the .Proble m isn't the lad ; domg positi ve thmgs. Instead. it i, ~ foult or the news media who chot»c 1,-r the lives or women like Monica Lr11 1n.l' than focusing on other women whu J!t hold auemp1s in the world. My solut ion is a simple one. Ewr:, r: ~f1~~yer~o~~~ly~~:.ri11i euc,~ w?man on this campus, even thout h " make. H1s1ory Month is olmosl o\'er. shoUI. I ltklk al the kmales I moment to find a woman he or lhc N • doing an excellent job of defining lb< · f,;';~~ i:'C.....ew~~ wnmen us we approach the new nu lk111 1 encourage her 10 continue 10 strh·c. : ~~:~~·s 81it~io; ~~~~ • .I have. already done this. My modier ,, fncnJ,.f· ~~k: ~n :"rr~d~~ Mstc~. Kun, and my two lifelong Chansse, are women who deal wi1h ~ 1 work hard lO gnin ground in hards~ips or life and still persc\·erc 111 •I\ this male-dominated world. ad versity. They somehow manage II! J. wl~ther it he th"!llgh par1ici- grace and bc:,utiful smiles onthci r fa,,•, pa11ng in discussion and lee I plan on be ing one of1ho.-.e women '1- r· ting our voices he heard or striving to be at the top fo~efron1 pcr.,cvcring and making a J1tl of the class. ~his world. /\nd I don·, have 10 sleep 1o ,1tWe nrc also the type of women whu feel every to ~a1upoll myself to the rorefl'(llll goal is au:1inablc Ucsr itc the fac1the we urc viewed 1 as fr11gile. dclicute and sometimes weaker than our :;c~•~~}:~ificd and lad)'•likc steps tn P ' male counterparts. I' ngree wi th Yerkes. I would much rather sec another woman in the fo refront making a differ-
t~ a~~ ~~.j~~:'1c(:1
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:~~:u~e~ ~:::~ ~iil~~ n uud disciplined her own ~iblings. Although she dill II wonderful job, the long-tcnn cITt-rts of bo,·inn 111 do tbi~ ha\'c made her hart! to
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I don't have to ~~: l~~ru~ sleep with the i ~f president to ~~~~ "'?:· catapult myself to the forefront.a 7 ' ·
~:,:~~:h~~h;i~~:~:~: ~-~ like to sec thc likc~of Hill:uy. without Bfll, or Lidlly Dole in 1hc spotlight. Hcr final suggcslinn was 10 "listen tu the voice., in the background : \'Oices not of s1ar~ . but . survivors: of women whose s1rcng1h sustnins nauons; of mentors und mothers who.~ life les5011s arc uur finest histOf}'," This ariiclc imrigued me. II made me tr.l('c 1hc origins or my own fam ily :md observe: the women who have hud a hand in raising me. My own grand• mother. for instance , was forc e<l to rJi se her hroth-
3410 Tift Bh·d. Box 14 • Wkhlta Falb., Ttus 76308 NtWi Oak (940) 397-f704 • Advtrtlslfll Dtsk (940)397-C705 E-DWI: MSUEdllor@a.oJ.com WtbsUt: hUp ://www.mwsu.tdu/-wkhlllln
THE WICHITAN
CopyriJhl O 1m. The Wichitan is a member or the Te~Uh 1ni,crcollq:la1c Pre.,;~ A1wx:i11 ion. Thc Wk hhan l'tliCn'CS lhc righl LO edit Ir,)' matcnal ~ubmillcd for public11ion. Opinion• u presscd in The Wichitan tlo nol ric,;c~sarily rcnm tho~ or the "'" · 11udcnb . racul1y. Admmistra1ion or Board or Rcgcnb or Mid1o·e~1em State Univm11y. Fim copy of dJC p;ircr 11 rrcc or chaq;c: addi1ional copio art SI . The Wichi1111 wckomc, Jcucr~of opini0ns from ~,udc:nts, foculty and st■ IT submit• 1ed hy the Friday before iniendcd publica1iun. Ltllm 1hould be b_ricf 11nd withouc 1hu1iwc la1111u1gc or J>C™>Oll allGC k.!i. Lcnecs mu~t be type~ ond_~1gneJ by 111~ writer and ind uik I tclc:phonc number and llddn::Sh fur vcnficauon purrusch, Ltucn will be cJitcJ rllf 801mm11r only.
Editor In Chief Jason Lawrence Managing Edhor Dc:inna Dolford
Editorial Board Vlewpolnls Editor Jennifer Ti llery Copy Editor Alisha Ferguson Photo Editor Tcanncllc Miller , Senior Reporter Dawn Hensley Adviser Jim Scmoc
,ck~•
Rtpurttrs Nick Baghcrpour KimO,amncss Wcndy G;1rlinkle D:1n~Gunnell /\nil-:a KcntL~h Jennifer Herre ll N:ini.:y Quan Joe Rus~ell
Pholographt rs Davon Haker M11sak0 Miura Lindsey ll u0hincs
BuslntSS ~br Josh~)L1n 1
Clrtubll\On ' MauthJ111f11 't' 1
GraphlcArtisb Allam Chavez Keith Myers Ad~·crtisin~ Rl'ps • Chm.Jone~ l)ounu Payton
Wl'bsiltf•!(lfl Adam O •J' '
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THE WICHITAN ------=-= Mll'CII !4, 1889
NEWS fHIS WEEK ;,;;-esda)', March 24 S~1 Go, rmmcn1 and -.cnator
'---tl'Juon.
8
10 ~
;am
~ -SfudcntCcntcrRoom 17] :inJ ~ 111 RIX)ffl ll.? (bl ()mrJ:I Ouh CooL.-0IT lldi:1
~ s l m. 10 ll\llOfl.
· f1>ursd•Y• March 25
Lc~r-htp W1chna Etll).
_;u J_m :11 tbt: OurOOo, Edoc::u,on
1 r cncrr
I irf• SI~
:ind M:Oalnt 8 a.m. 10 5 p.m. m (1Jll studc'nt Ccmer Room 17J and t1J1111n Room II ~ , (lu Qme-ga Ch1l1 Cnol -0ff 1id.<"I pk- S :a.m. 10 noon m Clad; Student (jo\'CO'llTIC'Tll
1Jtlll0f'I.
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Clari. SiuJem Center Co manche Suite,
Not going ·country Wilco's departs from old genre with experimental album Ntcll BAOMll»OUII
om s1uocm Sunday, March 28
~Room 1-'0 [ (",tf'd, Coorc1I mtt1ing. I p.m. m ~ s,uJ(nt Crnter Room 19J
, ,,,w,
• Mo nar Bwnl mttung. 9 a m m
Cl.u._ S!udcnt Center Room 1311 · pm m • Gret:l Wttk l'i;anquct, 7 p.m. m
r«rumnl?.
II
._111 IO -I p.m. in ClarL. Stud.em _ , (irrt'ntch Coun-.chnl? A\ \OC'1ation.
Cente r
• Monar Boord ~ping iniuation. 2 p m. 10 3·JO p.m. in 1he Clark Sludcru C('n1cr Comanche Sui1e~ • Catholic ma.\s, 7 p.m. :u the Cathohc Campus Ccmcr
Monday, March 29 • An C'.""'·cd nng d1,play, 10 a m. to J p.m. rn front of the booksto~ • Um_tcd C:ynpu., Minisuy lunch , noon 1~ •he C:uholic Campus Center ' IRS mtcmational. I p.m. 1n Clark Sludcm Center RClOfm 172 Uld 177 3
( (11Kr Rrom IOS
6 p.m in CIMk Student Ccmr, , ~ 19] , , mne-t) lntema110ri:al mcc11n.1,;. 7 ,in. 1n Cl:i.ri: Swdcm Center R,oom 191 , P#)htllcmc Council mee1ing. 7:30 pJO- in Clark Student Center Room
The Wid'lltan
• Red Hm Ch1h Cook.off. 11 a.m. 10 5 p.m , at the Outdoor Educ:mo n
; :~
1~rc:!~t;~:n~;~~! ;
:'.~'.
Room 193
~ Chi Alpha Bible ~tudy, 6:30 p.m m Clark Student Center Room 171 • Phi Chi Theta meeting. 6:J 5 p.m.
~
m Fowler Room 107 ' Baptht Studen1 Mmi\ try Rcz Weck. 7 fl.m. m C lark Student CcnlCr Room 138 • Ch:unt>cr Orche\trn conccn . 8 p.m. m Akm AIJditonum • Circle K International mttting. S:)O p.m. 10 C lark Student Ccmcr
Friday, March 26
Room 177
[Jrnpu, Cru~!- ~ tini!. 8:30 ,_in. ,n Cl:ut.: Swdcnt Ccn1cr Room
,~
, SrudrnL Ci<wcmmrnt and '-Cna1or ,pwiuon. Ii a.m. to 5 p.m. in (lutS1udrn1CcntcrRoom 17J and HJ!din Room 2 11 , Q\1 Omega C hih Cook-off 1ii.:kc1 i-.. 8 a.m. 10 noon m Clark S1udcnt (tnlt:f Room 140 , Y.'nrh1 Br,,nd Ft-ioch rrcnutmg. 11 IJII. 10 J p.m . in Clar\: Student (inttT Room 108 , G1ttk Wed, Sing Sonc. 7 p.m. in ,AlUI Auditonum • Ptub.ophy C lub mtttmg, 7 p.m. • t,l.ut.in Room 108
1S,lurday, March 27 • Soc1c1y of Manufae1uring f.aginctrs ESE Drop 8 a.m. to noon D L Ligon Coli\Cum
no song, lhe h-.1rncr would 11o-...nt 10 )k.ip through. The album is a mu,inl and lyrkal m asterpiece, though M>mc of the lyrics might dr.iw con • fused respon'>C's lrom h~tencrs. " Via Chic.igo;· the
"'hen: a synthes ized pcd.aJ \tttl guitar 1.0Und pcrmea1cs 1hc cnlirc song. It's nearly imp<Ksible to li\ten lo ..Summencc1h" without being n:mindetl of the Bcatlo. Almost cvny song h~ a
Ir :album~ ~-oold h:wc children. Wilco's new CD "Summcnttlh~ could be the illq.itmt1te IO\·e child or or the Bc:ach Boys· " Pet Sound!>" ninth track ' ' Lennon - - - - - - - - McCanncy rins "I and JU51 ahout any Beatie, album begin~ 1oi1. Songs likc d r eam e d from lhc- mid 10 late ·60!;. Fans or Wilro frnm band leader ;.~ ~ga~~11;~~ Jeff T11•ecdy'ii days "'' ith the undtr• and darhng" ground ~nd Unck Tupelo nuy be night/And ii )urpmcd. \hocked or c1·en dis.ap-- ~ t.-_illright in :~~i!;u:,c pomtet.1 by the dr.mic change he has We. r e fini The made in Wilco's so und with friends" J USI can't "Summcn tt1h:· Most fon s who real- trxk " I Slam: out with a is ly lo-.·c mu~ic. ho...,c,·cr. should lo1·c \ land it." a playing piano \ "Cf)' airplay the di...c. simple pt'OgteS• Thctc is no doubc the album 1s the -.a1•vy as is the behind sion track siJ.th come ever 10 fflO!>I upcrimcntil one Twecdy's voice rnlcd from the- " ihcmam·c coontry~ dC'·crly m a McCartncy•likc drone ~ minis• 11enrc. r -.·c been a fan of thi!> )tylc "Nothing,;c1·ergonnas1andiomyway cent of Beatles ballad~ like for yea~ and thi~ 1\ the first alhum (again),". 1nc hand retains \·inua.lly none of "Yesterday" or " Blad:hird." l\ ·c hc.ird that U'IC) !,)'ntheSllCr'S, Another interesting tr.ack is the and folk throw-hacks bamonc guita~. 10)" hat]» and the country from their previous third entitled " A shol in the arm." mstruments r,·e nc1·er heard of like con1aint'd albums. The o nly scmblantt of T111ccdy seems to bc cynically farfoas and t1r,lcs. time around is found in attacking heroin addiction in this This is one of those albums that is country this "ELT." the album's 1enth track song with lyrics like "Maybe all I '-0 consis1cn1ly produced there a~
There is no doubt the album is the most experimental one to ever come from the " alternative country" ' ' genre
~-~~J~.. );t; ..
Tuesday, March 30 • An Carved nng d1~play. 10 a.m. to p.m. ouisidc tht book~hl rt • ~ ial Workers Acting Togcihcr mcctmg. I p.m. in CIIU'\: S!udent Ccn1cr Room 138 • MS U Band concen. 7 p.m. 10 Akm Audi1orium • Chi Alpha meeting, 7 p.m. in Clark Student Center Roorn 138
Wednesday, March JI • Spanish Club burrito sale. 8 a.m. 10 I 2:30 p.m. on the Clari; S1ulkn1 Cenll!rlawn • Baptis1 Studem Ministry Kcz Weck. 7 p.m. in Clark Student Cemcr Room 138
need 1\ a )lw)l 1n the annlSomcthtng m my vtins/Bloochcr 1han blood.~ Wiko ha., alre..,J)'. recc1\·cll great cfllical acclaim for their prcviou, album, . opcc1ally 1hc1r collabon• lion w11h Billy 8111~ "~krma1d A1·enuc" wh1r h wa\ a nommatcd for a Gnmmy at the hut G1"mmy c1·cnl. In a pcrf«1 "''orkl, th1~ alhom would help Tweedy a,ld h1, mutritakntcd cohort.\ achie,·c the pxiuon they desire 1n 1hc mu\lC rlldumy and "''0tild help them brr.ut away from the mu\ica.l p,gronhotc they keep gcn ing placed m. Unfonunacdy fan, and crittC\ don't seem to he willing 10 accept th:it Wiko 1~ a i;roup of cclcc1ic musicians and nOljust some run -of-the-mill country-rock band. Whether die.hard W lloo fans fed alienated or not. "Summcrtccth" j\ probably one of the t,e.\ f album\ cu come nu1 Mi far 1hi., , car and will probably remai n chat way. II is definitely on my ''Top I J Albums of 1999" li\l.
J,
Breast cancer kills 40,000 in U.S. yearly ter is early dctL-ction and prompt sics. Dcspi1c this. the bcnefib of t~atmcnt. Worncn 0\'Cr the age of 20 man1mography far out"'·cigh the gi\'Cthcmi;clve!i a brclll self. risks and is reco mmended that should The Wichilan cxamma11on monthly. This \ hould women with a family histOI')' be test• cd before the age of 40. You arc not mvinciblc. RegardleM be done one wed: after mcns1rua• Trca1men1 depends on the 1ypc of your age or status, hrcast cancer lion stans. Women who do not exhibit \ ymp- and s1age o( breast cancer. Early ran and will uITcct you in some way. art: treated besl by breast constages ha-.·c ~hoold cancer l \ brca. of loms In the United StateI alone, c;losc surgery. irradiation or 10 40.000 wo men will die from their bttast examined C'"Cf)' three M::n·auon breas1 brca)tcanccrofthc 150.000whom ycan bt-t11ottn 1he agesof20und 40. ma..s1cc1omy with or without rcconunmion. The~ trcatments. diagnosed yurly. BrcaSI cancer is and annually thcreafrcr. Symp1om~lhat should be reported howe-.·er arc gcmd 1oward the actu• the No. I cau,;c of death in women under the age nf 14 and the second 10 a dnc1or arc breast or annpit al site of cancer and do not affect mo Mcommon cause in wollll:n over· lumps. nipple scaling or discharge. cancer cells that have metastasized, skin dimpli ng or reddening. Of spread. the age of 54. Al. with mo~t treatments. ~ arc B~as1 c:lrl«'r 1) not a disc.:asc that S"A'clling, ulcerat ion or brtasl pain. Mammography b an X•ray tech• cen.aio physical Uld psychologKal has 10 surpnsc 11.~ \'ictims. E:uly dctccuon method~. such as physical niquc designed ~pccifically (Of the consequences. These may include uamination. mammography and breast. The test o ften dc1cc1s breast scnwry los5, hand and arm weakbrca,, sclf•cxami notion arc all c1mccr before ii can be felt. ncss. pain, post-opcr.itivc comptica• c.\ !remcly cfftt1ivc means of ...crccn• llowc\W, it al!iO detects many non• lions 01, altered body image . ing for thi~ d1.-.ca)C. canccro u~ ma!>scs wh ich often Brt3SI cancer has touched and The key In a cure w11h hrcast ran- results in pamful and costly biop• taken many lives. MSU senior
DANIKA TAYLOR AND Du.NIU DoLFOflD
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Shannon Dohen y losl her mother 10 breast cancer. Her rno,.hcr had lived with the dasca!.e for ~iJ. ycan. with ii gomg into remission twice bc(oo: she succumbed 1n the di\Ca!>C at the age of 50. Doherty. who has ,·olunleered with hreast ('3f1Cer prc1·cn1ion and awarcncs~ programs since her mother passed away. offered 1·aluable advice. "'The main thing is to ge t checked annually. especially young girls because: they don't l,hink lhcy can get it now. They arc fine.Jin~ out new cause~ e~•cry day. For example. smoking is now ci!ed as :i cause o f · bre~I cancer. If nollung else. give youn,df a sc:lf-c:4amina1100 month• ly."
111/ormmion in 1hi.J aniclt obw intd m tht webilu hup:llonrofink.u~n,i.t'Ju
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lhe chap1cr also won fil"!it place for havmg the most chap1er members, 17, at1cnding the confercni.:e. The prizes were a large bucl.:c1 or tools and a $450 check. Which the chapicr donated 10 the cofflmunity affiliate for the nut hou~ project. One o f MSU's Habitat for Hu man ity's recent achievements was raising S800 la~t fall. with
.:~;~~t
~~~~err~~
1:'~~=~ build two utility sheds for the last two housn they helped build. local• ed on Chance Strcc1. MSU's chapter will hos1 a block pan y on M;iy 2. in conjuoc1ion with the opening of the third hoosc on , Chance Street.
GET A
IF YOU THOUGHT COLLEGE WAS EXPENSIVE, TRY PUITING YOURSELF THROUGH RETIREMENT.
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hink abou1 su pporiing you rse lf for tw c nty•five, th irty yea rs o r longer in retir e m en t . h m igh t be the grcucu financ ial test you 'll ever face. Fon una1c ly. you have two valu able uscu in your favor: tim~nd l,1,X d eferral. T he k ey is to begin saving now. DcLaying your decision for even a year o r t'A·o can h a,·c a big impact on the amount
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Sil.A, and IRA, maku it easy. SR.Ju - tax-deferred a nnuities from TIAA-CREF - a nd o ur range of IRAs offer s mut and easy ways 10 build t he ext r a income you r pensio n a nd Social Sec urity bcncfil5 may not cove r. T hey' re bac k ed by t he sa me excl us ive invest me nt c hoices. low expenses, a nd person al service 1hat have made T IAA-CREF 1hc. rc1iremen1 plan of choi~ among Amcrica.'s educa tion and r esearch commu nititt. Ca.II I 800 842.2776 and find o ut for you rself how easy it is to pu1 you rsc.lf t hroug h rctircmcn1 when )'"OU have time and TIAA.CREF on your s ide.
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THE WICHITAN
SPORTS
--= -1899 --Mll'Cll:!4,
Tennis anyone? Men ranked nationally _
DAWN HINSUY _ _ Senior Reporter The ball is in Midwestern State's
coon; 1hc 1cnnis ball that is. 1bc MSU men's lcnnis team was n:imed 10 the In1cr-collegi11.1c Tennis Aw:,ciation/Rolcx NCAA Division II Top 30 for thr fint time in school his• IOI'}', with a No. 16 spot, accordi ng 10 the mOSI
l'CCCflt
poll released March
19 ··1 lhink it's great." junior Brian Hokoritb said. Mfor the first time in the
~~~o~a~r.c
been here. we're
··we've played rully solid so far this year." Michzl Tomer said. Tomer has a 6-0 singles rttord and a 4-1 doubles recooJ, his only Joss being to Texas Wcslcyui.
The Tribe h:is opened the Spring Season wilh a 7-1 rttord. losing o nl y 10 SC\'COth ranked Baylor with 5-2 and bringing the ovcr:i.11 record 10 8-1 with
9--0 wi n over H:udin-Simmons in the fall. "Well. we're No. 3 in .I.he conference ri$hl now." Turner said. "I think that will give u~ n good Sttd at the conference 1oumnmcn1." So far the Indians have played Lone Siar Confercnce rivals West Texas A&M. winning 5-2, and Abilene Christian, winning 5-4. Both learns were ranked nationally at the time, but WfAMU has since sunk ou1of the 1op 30. ACU remains in the top 30. just under MSU at No 17. while LSC member Ouachita Bap1is1 has snuck up to No. 9 and Central Oklahoma is ranked No. 27. At home the Tribe humiliated East Central 8- 1 and Southeastern Oklahoma 9-0 Likewise, MSU pul away Southwestern Texas 8-1 , Texas Wesleyan 7- 1 and Incarnate Word 6-3. '"So far, the season looks good." 1
Holcomb said. "We can only go up "Our only loss was 10 Baylor who is No. 7 in Division I, so that"s not a bad loss. I'm hoping we go undefeated for the rest of the season, and hopefull y win the conference. Right now, we arcalljusthopingfor aplace in 1he Sweet 16." The Indians arc being led by junior Jason Peters. playing the -No. I spot with a 6-2 record. '" If our No. 1 guy keeps taking it out and the bottom of the ladder continues to play solid, we arc looking at a great sc.ason."' Tumcr said. Also, fre shmen •Ryan Gillen and Michael Mills rcpon identical 7-1 singles records. while playing doubles 1ogelherfora 7- 1 mark. Neu on MSU 's schedule is al Southeastern Oklahoma on Wednesday. The ncx1 home appearance will be faci ng Southern Nazarene on Friday. March 26. at 1 p.m
Women fight to better their season's place ___J)~WN HINSLg'__
ranked
Senior Reporter The Midwestern Suuc women's tennis learn knows what the W fed s like; the W in win· ning So far the Lady Indians have e-~tablished a 8-3 record. and arc ninth in the 22-team Midwest ln1er-collcgiate Tennis Association rankings. . During the fall , the women showed up Tarlelon St::atc 8- 1, Texas Women ·s 7-2 and Hardin-Simmons 7-2. 10 slan with a 3-0 record. Spring has brought along nowcrs and fi\'C wins for the Lady Indians. Eas1em New Mexico edged by the ladies 54 on Feb. 13, giving MSU its first loss. After the loss. the Lady Indians won four s1r::aigh1 over West Texas A&:M 7-2, Eas1 Central Oklahoma 7-2. Sou1heas1ern Oklahoma 9-0 and Southwestern (Texas) 9-0 '"We were off to a slow star1, but we·re start-
ing 10 pick back_•up." frcshman Sara Boller said with a 5-0 singles rec~rd_and a 4-3 ~ hies record. •:we have a ~mmng record riV( now, and f thmk we're g~mg to end up well' After the sla_ughter over Soulh~cstcrn, lbt Lady Indians h11 as~~ slump, losing 10 L.sc foe s Abi lene Christ ian 9-0 and Tn~ Weslcyan5-I ,
l~i~~~!:~ ~~~n6-~
sl~~:~~~r:pUO\~: March 19 "I 1hink we're ready 10 ~tcp it up and ~her. e\·cryone we've got what 11 t~cs_to go to~ 10p;· junior Marsha Meyer said wuh ii 6-1 ~ir;. glcs record and a 5-2 doubles ~ord. ~wr were off to a slow s1an. _b~_1 we ve worlt.4 hard and we're ready 10 wm. --1·m looking for thc _season to bc_gOOd afld for us to took back fcehng lha1 we ~1d the~ we could and worked the hardest (In Lhc COfl fcrence)," Butler said
New members Recruiting continues join MSU Football team grows one man stronge1 volleyball team 1999 Football Recruits DAWN_ HENSLIY
Senior Reporter
DAWN HINILEY
Senior Reporter 'The 1999 Midwestern State \'Olicyba11 team wi ll be seeing some new faces on the coun. Head coach Eunice Thomas begins her first recruiting class. bringing in three lop honored players to her team. According to a press release from the Athletic Department, three All-Dimic1 high school seniors have each signed letters of inlCllt lo join the Lady Indians inthcfall. --rm looking for these three players to come in and rcplacc the seniors that we lost th.is year."' head coach· Eunice Thomas said "Each of them brings added hcighl to our line-up, and lhey arc all capable of being moved around to othtr posi1ions." Tanya Antonissc of Eustace, Texas is a 5-9 outside hiner, who has won AII-Dis1rict honors O\'er the past three year.;. She rcponed the district's top hiucr honor her junior year and bes1 defensive spccialis1last fall .
Midwestern State new head · football coach Linwood Ferguson announced Tuesday another recruit is to be joining the Indians in the fall . Harper-Rainey Junior Coll ege running back Demetrio Perry has signed a lcllcr of intenl 10 play footballatMSUricx t fall . A 6-1. 228-pound nati\'c of Chicago, Ill .. Perry was an A) I-City ::and All-S1a1e se lcc1i~n at Chicago V~at1onal High School before a noucablc two-ye~r jntuor college career al Harper-Rainey, located m Palatine.Ill . One of three running hacks who will join lhe Indian s, Perry rushed fo r 1,874 yard~ and 19 muchdowns as prcp senior. Perry is the ninth junior college prospect 10 sign with the Indians this fall, bringing the overall recruiting class to a 101al of 12. Ferguson expects to add several morc playcr:s before preseason workou1s begin in mid-August
.. Midwestern had the degree plan I was looking for, and I like
the coach," Antonissc said. '"I hope we win a lot.-and I can play
and contribute to the team." Alexis Brownfield is. a 6-0 middle blocker from Animas, N.M. who has earned several AllDistrict honors, and was a Class S1a1e selection. 2-A All Brownfield was named one of New Mexico's top 16 players by the Albuquerque Journal. She is an all-around player, able to play outside hiller as wclJ as scuer. The third of thes.c signccs is Lisa Dwight of Pampa, Texas. The 6.0 righ1 side hitter lettered in three spon.s at Pampa High School. Dwight was named sec· ond learn All-District 1wice, and was the Most Valuable Player of the Hottcr'N' Hell Tournament in Wichita Falls in 1997. "Lisa is left handed, so that will bring a new dimension to our offense." Thomas said. "Both Tanya and Alexis have proven their blocking skills on the high school level. so I'm looking for a defensive boost from them."
Name
Ht.
Wt.
Pos.
Dcmetrio Perry Aarori Byrd Ricardo Dyson Jona~an Frampton Dcmck Jackson Michael Jamison EricNctherlin Dominic Rhodes Matthew Smith Robert Smilh Donald Willi ams Brock Bai ley
6- 1
228 210 305
RB LB DT
285
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Pinochet awaits extradition decision
~ON DON - F~nner Chil;an dic1a1orGen. Augusto Pinochet will k ll". 1s lo be extradited to Spam 10 face charges of human rights abum
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MORG~NTOWN. W.Y_. - In a speech called "Caught in 1ti, Con~essions from Behind the Screen," psychologist Kimbt.'rl)' detailed ~ymptoms on Internet addiction. These rnclud~ stayi~g onli~e much longer than intended, lying od use, preoccupa11on w1lh gelling onlinc, loss of intcrc~I in other acr unsu_ccessfu l aucmets to rc?uce use, psychological withdraw] S) lll'. ~~~;u~:h~f::111c negative consequences and using the Inu:m(I
Bring in this coupon or your valid MSU I.D. to receive
Sunday
6-2
"Cyberpsychologist" warns of lqternet addicti1
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6-3
Clinton advises Arafat on negotiations
r · -----------
9a.m.- II p.m.
6-6
DB FS RB
205 280
WASHINGTON - President Clinion told Palestinian leaderYasser Ar. the United Stales' opposition 10 a unilaJeral Palestinian declaration or hood and advised that the matter be sc'itled through negotiations ~'1th Arafa) n:,ust de~ide on ~ course of ::action by May 4, the end of the ftu negoliauon pcnod required by the Israeli-Palestinian peace accords.
its suppon to President Cl inton's bid to back NATO in this decision
Mon~day
6-3 5- 11
DALLAS - An Arkansas woman drowned aflt.'r a Six Flags O\'er Texas rnft ride carrying 12 people ovcnumed. Wendy Crown, a cenified di\'e instructor trained in wa1cr rescue, wa.~ visiting lhe park and allcmptcd to rescue lhe woman through CPR.
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia - Airs1rikes against Yugoslavia could begin any-
HOURS
305 180 195
Woman dies in amusement park accident
NATO orders airstrikes on Serbs
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WORLD NEWS
~mc after the NA~O secrc_ tary general ordered boming. Congrc_s~ ha.~ given
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