N1W FICII, NIW Alllbllll Foolball set to begin Spring practice. Page 4
THE WICHITAN
Vlll.n,.._tt;
file for SGA president ther races uncontested; referendum to be decided n1 Government President lhc only ~on1cs1cd race in tketions Apnl !2-1.6, unless a wnlc-m candidate emerges.
t,(
SGA
Curren! Vice
for vice president, and current secret ~ Jc!sica Warchol is the lone candidate m her bid for re-election Write-in candidaccs have un.ti l 5 P-~-- on Friday, April 9 10 submit a petition of 25 signalurcs 10 the Vice Stude nt and for President Administrative Services office.
President faclyn and Bunger M a r v i n Supcrvillc were the only students fik for president by Friday's 5 deadline. A s1udent assis1an1 Manhew t \\'as the only person 10 file
dales during a forum at the Apri l 6 Student Senalc meeting in the Clark Student Ccn1er. said SGA President Gant Grimes.
dent senator for one semester, said he would cricate a liaison to wort with organizations "to achieve a better overall student life on campus. "It will be possible to bridge !he gap between organizations," he said. Candidates will make a brief s1a1eMuch of his pla1fonn is still in the mcnt foll owed by a queslion-and· works. he said, but he will support answer session. S~pcrvillc, a junior BCIS and "anylhing the Scudent Senate can do Business Management major from to achieve a bencr student life." During the SGA election, stude nts the Caribbean. said the focu s of his Bunger told The Wichi1an last wi ll also decide the fate of a pro• administration would be 10 bring week that her administration will posed SIS per semester rec 10 bring M~U 's_organizations 1ogcthcr. largely cootinue the policies of this the foll-time doctor to MSU. Bastc::illy, MSU is becoming a year's SGA officers. diverse universi1y," he said. "I lhink Grimes said he is available to Those goals include bringing a one of the things studcnis should uy full-lime doctor to campus and speak 10 organizations wishing to to understand arc the differcnl cul- ins1alling c mergcncy call boxes hear more about the referendum. He can be reached at the SGA office or tures that ex.isl on campus." around the university. Supcrvillc. who has been a stuStudents can question the candi- Ill ext. 4700
Deadline for general scholarsh ips April 4 Ir.&NNIYD
Mn.LU_ _ be taken into consideration.
Photo Editor State Midwestern For University srudents looking for extra money for school the rau scholarship deadline is April 4. To qualiry for a general acacl• emic scholarship a student must have a minimum grade point average or 2.5 and be enroUed in a mi nimum or 12 semester hours. '"The applicants arc picked in order of the students grade point average," said Barbara Merkle, director of school relations. Studcn1s with special abilities and those who have partteipated in extracurricular activities will
'The number of scholarships and the amount of money will depend on the May board meeting," Said Merk le. Anne Opperman, director or developmental services. said received students MSU $1,507,820 in scholarship money last year. This does not include any athletic scholarships. According 10 Oppcmwi 1.994 students received scholarship money las! fall. 'The average money amoun1 per scholarship is about SSOO," said Oppcnnan. Applications arc available in the Office of School Relations in lhc Hardin Building.
ob fair offers In your lace uture teachers hance to learn Teacher Job Fair wi ll give · students a lesson in !he ' "R"s of job hunting: Resumes, h and Recommendations. fair, which will be held April I to 4 p.rr,. in the Clark t Center Atrium, will give t.ducation students and other ' cducaton a chance 10 meet with atives of 41 school districts · g from Oklahoma to South tman, assistant direcr and Testing Services. as been hosting !his job nor eight years. job fair is separate r job fairs for a couple tman said. One is that arc just now fini shing 1 teaching. Also, this lion students more spction. said students need 10 job fair dressed profes• sure lheir credential up 10 date. and bring a
The folder incl~des a candidate profile sheet. a data sheet, a transcript with final grades, a resume, facuhy appraisal, le11ers or rtcommcndation rrom the school where the student did hi s or her student teaching . EXCET scores, final leaching evaluations and Texas Certification. ''We're apccting several hundred job seekers," Eastman.said. ··we like 10 get the school districts on campus to talk to our faculry so they can appreciate the fine education we have here. Next year we hope to have even more districts." Emerson Capps. director of the education division. said, "J think ii helps them (education students) a great deal because they get to interview from a wide range or places. The an: able 10 present themselves and see what districts arc looking for from one area 10 another. Many of them have not interviewed for a professional job before. It's good practice." Although the job rair cover, aJI grade levels and subjects, Capps said "math at any grade level. special education .and science arc always in the greatest demand.' Allhough we don ·1 have a large number students with a music emphasis, it seems the demand aJways exceeds !he supply."
Junior tennis player Jason Peters returns a serve al
practice Tuesday alternoon. Photo by Teannette Miller
:.Little peopl e matte r too ,School Relations office promotes MSU to high school students
: ~
I I
The prgram incl~dcs ~e options.
~other program. headed . by
college is reall~ obout
- Senk>r Reporter Ch·cr the lasl month, Midwestern S11tc\ students have seen high IC~I ;md junior high st udents 'liking around cwnpus. eating in
the ~a!U:\:f:,n J;~s cot lunch. They tou~ different areas of co.mpus, dcpcndmg on the spccific in1ercsts of the _group. Usua.Jly ~ 1ours ~nclude a w~k
~~:i:t:r ~!rkfc~h~!ol~;~al~~;~ school students enrolled m girted and talented programs. These students arc 11lso from area schools and tour the campus.
tri;~;ik~a;it:!.~~ s~cs:Ct~ gives the students opportunities to decide early in high school where lhcy want to go after graduation." This is the firs1 lime Walters has
lie cWcteria and even going into lbe classrooms.
allendancc at MSU.
participated in the GT P'?~• and the students and adnumstra-
I~,
these students are often in theater,
ofti:::ni~fa::~!st~~~t ::: lbe Office of School Relations is r~op~n; f1tture.
chcmislJ)' and manufac1uring engin~:g. second option allows School Relations personnel 10 visit area schools durins: school hours 10
ch~~c'~ar;!:i~i:!~:i s:~=,:: with college lire. "I enjoy the program because the kids get to come on campus," s_aid
10~1S:a1~/~~~ campus and the people," freshman Bree Simmons said. "We got an inside look in the buildings and progranis. We got to
High School Plus. headed by Sones, aims al eighth graders from ~nd the area to look into invcsl· I ~kir future at MSU. t "Students ll1C having 10 decide
i;iJ~~:et::~::s ploce at ni~!· School Rchitions personnel vmt lhc schools to tulk to the p111tnts, allowing the parent 10 inquiic about financial aid. degree plans
;c:i~s;.~m~; ::~~~:1t1~l~ lets them become familiar with the and scholarship application process along wi1h the buildings and general atmosphere or college
::1:~!~ar what really happens
.;~:r d~fo/1~~~rg;~1u':.~t,!:! ~id. 'This progn1m is designed to ~~r,.ge them to come lo col-
a11d room und board. 0 tt~~~o~~h/i:: ofM; ~ 1/~: 8 0 U,ually l.000 sludents come over a cwo-monlh period, and w far 700 have already participated.
~~h l!i~u:~~~i!~~;t~e;:!W;! Nudana Maddox, the girted 11nd talented coordina1or at Wallen, thinks this is the perfect time for s1uckn1s to learn more obout what
....Do N.Jklllll EY
-=~~:!g':~
s
lo ~~~~t:;~n~:u~ed ~:Cli~:~~e~
!~~~ 1
~u~o~~~-t~-~ 'Ci~c1:st~a;,~ ~~ :; ::;g:c~o:~t~!un:d ' :
~f
"I think this program is fontas1ic," Maddox said. "11le hospitality that Barbara Merkle has shown us, and keeping the students interested, has really imprc~sed cvcryom: . Plus, out of oil the colleges we have been lo, MSU has the bcsl food ."
Student referendum ; on doctor scheduled, The Midwestern Slate Student Govcmmenl Association in connection with 1hc Student Senate has passed a bill regarding the establishment of a medical services fee that ~:efe;~~~ ln~:f:c~ua~Prova1
~~e~ i:;e~~:,.~:ic~~:n~offee~,
student service fee, or any other for the sole purpose of providing a foll-time doctor at MSU . The doctor would be able to sec patients on a walk-in basis, prescribe medicine, perfonn routine and more specialized health examinations, perfonn minor medical procedures and give medical counseling, while retaining the right to refer sludcnts 10 other medical facilities dent referendum. Voting for the referendum will be for major care and emergencies. If approved, each studcnl al MSU held in conjunction with the voting will be charged a medical service ~~~gS2~f and senators runfee not to exceed SIS for each This election will confonn to the semester or the regular 1enn or 12weck summer session and not to standards of o.nd be under the exceed $7 .50 for each six-week or au1hority of the SGA E\ec1ions shorter lenn of the summer session. Board and the SGA As per Texas law, a simple major. Additionally, the fee may no1 be increased by more than 10 pcrcen1 ity (50 pc:rttnl plus one) of the stu(n any academic year unless the dcnl~ voting will decide the referenincrease has been approved by a s1u- dum issue.
r;~~.
THE WICHITAN
VIEWPOINTS March 31, 1898
Wichita Falls • scen e mus ic has pot enti al rm sure the two or three loyal readers "''ho rtgululy look for my mu~ic re,·1cws know by now chat I :,ma hi~ music enthusiul. lkc-aui,C or my love for music I cnrounagc )'OU, m)' fellow s1udcnts In try 10 supfJOn the loc:3.1 music
~enc. Though I know this city docs have lhc musical arena of a city like Aus1in or even Dallas. we do
"°'
l
ia~~;dof:~z
,,- -I can prove to you that an interesting musical experience is possible in Wichita Falls
cians who play regularly
in
town. I ha\'C be my guitar teacher. Since I have played guilar for · ~ar,cd hanging out with these guys, five or six years 11 _reminds me of the "good ol' days" now and almost wnh Oti s Monkcyhcad and I have since I fi rst stan- become prcuy closc 10 them. Watching Bigloo has inspired me cd I have tried to - - - - - be active in to try lo start my own band. I'll be the Wichita lucky if I can find the 1ypc of people NICK B&GHERPOU R Falls music I need to pu1 together the band I'm ~~; ~~';.ing. but I' m going 10 try The Wichttan lnc reason I just lold you that _ _ _ _ _ in one band that never pla)'ed a gig and was only long, apparcntJy pointless story is so 1ogelher about a month. We were I can pro,·e co you that an interesting called '"lnc Hawthorne Effect." and musical experience is possible in though the group had some talented Wichita Falls. If you C\'Cr need advice on shows people in it we did not practic::c coming up or bands 10 check 001. much and we sounded like trash . I have also hung out with some of come talk 10 me at CD Warehouse or the bands in town and become write me a Jener lo The Wichitan. lncidently, i_f you happen 10 play friend s with them. I hung out with my friend Dus1in's band Otis guitar and wnle songs or you can Monkeybcad and ended up becom- play piano, banjo. pedal steel guitar or fiddle, you might have a spot Ln }; friend s wi th the guitari st. Buhba. and the drummer. Troy. also available in my band. Now that band ha.~ prelly much hroken up and absorbed into another band, but I have been hanging out &ghupoMr is a sophomort masy at a lot of Bigloo's shov,,s lately. I work with tv.o of the guys from the communications major from Wichita hand and the lead guiwist used 10 Falls
Blain thought he was Invited to a "pool" party...AprU fools!
~~~\,a~:;~
Chivalry: alive and kicking
JENNIFER TILLERY
Viewpoints Editor
I am a fim1 believer in ~•omen's rights . the men? Maybe ii is eve ryone opens the Women should h:wc equal treatment in door for himself. I don' t know about anyone else. but I lhe workplace, especially wherever the with pay check is concerned. and everywhere hate the moment when I am walking a guy frie nd. or any olhcr guy for that m,11 elsc inlifc. Bui I also think women descf"''e respect ter, and we sudden ly gee 10 a closed door. There :ire a number of dilTerent scenarJust because I bclic,.,e I should be tmllnot ios that can play out, and it is so hard to ed equally because I am a women ~ mean I don 't like guys 10 respec1 me. I figure oul whal i~ going on. Is he going to open the door and will it demand guys to show 1h:it respect by opening doors for me and ~·aiting for me be opcn,:d for me'! Is he expecting me to walk through the 10 sil down al a table before they do. I am so sick and tired of hardcore femi- door first if he is opening the door for me nists ruining it for all other women in the atall? Whal if he is opening the door for himworld. Their opinion is they arc equal to men, and they dor!,'l need men's help to self and I walk in first, or what if he is open doors Of for 1hcm 10 perfonn any opening the door for me, and I can·, 1ell that he is an<l I don ' t walk in first? othcr genilemanly gcscurcs. II is all a \"Ct)' confusing situation for I don't need a guy's help either. I just me. Walking through a door with a guy like i1. not be 1hat hard! women should believe so al men A lot o f It should have thrc.'C simple s1eps. Guy shouldn't be asking for men to do those things anymore if women want 10 be lrcat- opens door for girl . Girl walks in first, and ed equally. Their argument is that women then guy follows her in. These should be don't open doors for men, and if they wan t the steps followed e\'ery time a woman to be treated equally. men shouldn '1 hiiVC and a man arc walking lhrough a door whether they have known each oth<:r fo r a 10 open doors for women Again, I would like to point out that year, a few hours, jus_t met or don't know being a gentleman has nOlhing to do with each other at all. It would definitely cut down on the conequality. It is all about respect The worst part is no one knows who's fu sion. Think of it from a guy's point of view. suppo~ 10 open the door anymore. Is it 1he men for the women. or 1hc women for He doesn't know if_chc woman is expect-
ing him 10 open the door. Few knows, the woman might ge1 offr he does open the door. Then again. she might gel off: he doesn ' t open thedoorfo,-her Guys arc more likely noi 10 i, door for the girl fora very simpk They will more than likely gtt ir aOOuc women's right~ and hOII don't need men's help to open the she is not a hardcore femini st and1 respect, she will probably not ~ thing and follow the guy 1hroupl tl only wishing he had opened i1 for! I'm not saying those womt1 make a fu ss because that is definiul I am doing, but they don't \Jlt-' minds as much. Women shouldn't demand tqiJ harshly thal we lose respecc frtc: Women used to be held up b pedestals by men, and with 1111 came respect. Just because we want equaluy lX mean we should have to ge1 do11 r1 pedestal s. Women just want 10 ~ I fai rly. and some of us still 111JJI respected. - - - -- - - Tilluy is a junior ~ducotion m;; 1 Wichita Falls.
It's a. dirt y job, but som eon e's .got to do i
fi ALISHA FERGUSON
Copy Editor
Once upon a time, I read a fanwy story that really hit home. I can't remember the author's name, but it was called ''Two Lovers, Two Gods, and a Fable," and WiiS primed in the magazine "fanwy and Science Fiction." It concerned two lovers who were so happy with each other that they asked the gods 10 let them Jive forever. The god of love granted their wish, but the god of trickery noticed that the lovers had not specified that they should be together, and so he caused them to be placed on opposite sides of the world. Centuries lalCr, the two found each other, and each asked the other what had happened during their yearsapan. •·1 have become a creature of darkness. lurking in the shadows and living off the pain and blood of humankind," one said. "So have I !" said the other. "Wha1T' asked the first. ··You are also a vampire?'' "No. I' m a journalist." I admit, it's a funny stoiy. I laughed when I read
. 3410 Taft Blvd. Box 14 • Wichita Falls., Texas 76308 News Desk (940) 397-4704 • Adt·ertislng Desk (940)397-4705 E-mllil: MSUEdilor@aol.com Website: http://ww.-.mwsu.edu/-wicbitan COff)'l'ight O 1999. The Wichitan is a member of the Tcu s /ntcrcolleg~ale Pn:ss A~)()C1ation. 1bc Wichitan m.eo·cs the right 10 edit any maLCrial subm111cd for publlca1ion. Opinions e.\pressed. i~ ~ Wichitllll do not necessarily '."'ncct those of the ,1.1rr, stl.ldcn1~. faculty. Admm1str.111on or Bo:ird of Regents of M1dwe.i;1t:m Slate Uni,.·ersity. Fin;t copy of the paper is fr« of charge: addilional copies arc s.1. The Wichitan welcomes letters of opinions from ~1udents, faculty and )l:ifT ~ubm 1I• led by the Friday before intended public;uion. Leucn. should be b.ricf 1111d without ahu) l\·c lariguage or pcnooal au:icks. Leum must be 1ypcd and_~,gncd by the writer and include a telephone number and acldre~~ for \·erilicauon purpo!ie~. Leuers willbccdi.i,ed for grammaJunly.
peoon inside the rcponer. The news she writes is not always good or nattering, but ii is the news -
because I am a joumalis1. "Oh," they say with a distinct note oU th~ir voices, these people who don'1 kn(l11 ~:~~in:ho~fd ~:s:t ;~: thmg about me. ' ' : ~ : ::;rt~;~ that rea~on. not for ii writes the joke. Sometimes they have nothing to saJ· .ir... apparem ly afraid I carry a hidden taper~. ' .. .I can honestly say ~;1~~i:u!~!1i1~t!~:e kind ~o:itoafn~ht!~fsa~ r _m not saying tha! all ~ at all 1imes and 1ha1 anylhing thty )l~ that I am not a not proud of - bul I can hon• 1 used 11~ainst them in some libclou, : 1 c; rt:~~ Some~imcs they say something dispar.Jr ~! ~:,>; aa~nt~~ho~~j vampire... amount of television 10 sec tha1 h1\'e of scum and villany known S(l . one ones bad of plcn1y :ire there The fi rst two things I as "the Medi11," as though i1 were some ',l'i ety conspiring lo ovenhrow all that j, I" ' are the ones in a position to decent about our nation . at once sensitive and inscnsithe "scandali," they Just like with any other group of pearl: 1ivc. In everything I write, I was taught, I must be gain fonunc and/or fame from docs an unknown world, most of us joumalists are hones• I' able to sleep at night. But as fair and honest a.\ I blow uut of proponion. What purpose ly making tryi ng to make our living. And like any ('t"d' may be, there will always be _those who for some college kid stand to gain from look know ·n e\·~ reason believe that I am singling them out to pick people who Lhcy usually don't of people, we cannot be judged by 11 hJl ~ on, and so I must grow a thick skin to protect my bad? appear 10 be. I have been more ~onunate than my colleague in feelings. to son the usually no1 are wnte I s storie the that writers our of one heard I 1 Al a recent meeting harra.~sed merely Ferg,'..mn is a mass communicatiom "1· say how she wished people would sec her for the inOame people. Yee I have been Wiclma Falls. it. Then I had one of 1hose momcnls like people have in the movies and on TV
~ii~~~~
of
m: t};c_
~:~
~:~t~~\~ ~w:~~~~
~!~
!~:~: ~~~~~ :~~~~~
''
THE WICHITAN Editorial Board Editor in Chief Jason Lawrence Managing Editor Deanna Dolford Viewpoints Editor Jen ni fe r Tillery Copy Editor Alisha Ferguson Photo Editor Tea nnette Miller Senior Reporter Dawn Hensley Adviser Ji rn Sernoc
~~~ ~~r~~~~~~·sj~~~l!:~
Reporters Nick Bagherpour Kim Chamness Wendy Garfinkle Dave Gunnell Anika Kc111ish Jennifer Herrell Nancy Quan Joe Russel]
Phologr11phers Davon Baker MasakoMiur.i Lindsey Huffhinc s
BLtSintSSMu,,..:: Josh Deskin Circul111Jon ~IJ
MattHumphr()' Graphic Artists Adam Cha,·ez KeithMycn, Adnrtlslng Reps Chris foncs Donna Payton
Wcbsite COOf\ti AdamCha\ CI
NEWS
THE WICHITAN --llll"cll,----=a-=-1,-=-1•=--
3
offman works to pass education legislation ¢ll
~~::x
:::!~:~~~
;~ jus1
3-\
important as planning
£\lrricUII.
1hr current pn:sidcnt or the Texas )J . ;on of College Tc3Chcr.. {TACT), t,ears lhc a""'CSOffle n:spon~ibility
3-tTcu~c<>!~gcs.
~:!!~ ~~;~'~t~Si~c~S~ 1N)ll l.i
tunily to attend collc&c a\ well a~ the bcnc.-, lits that )uch prognm~ ""'ould provide lo the ~talc of Tcus 1ha1 tit' supporu linancial aid.
rctirc~m 1 con1ribution~ will bcncli1 c:x:h un~~:~~ in.::~~~\t~•::rl~;;::~ !Ide-
~~~'i"!v:fuld like 10
~ 100!,C bcnc.-lit~ on a
::~~~l~~.:ritic11I. Low faculty ~la~ fu;~'or~~~:'.ltr : .~ ! l : q~~~~e=;~:t~ Howc\'cr. according ate pritons to hold to Horrman. these criminals, ,.,hy mn't salary and N:tircmcnt ' ' we able 10 provide bcnclit disparities may , - - - - - - - - Texans with solid. do more lhan j ust dampaffordable cdtK:acn facuhy spirits. 1ions?" "'The mcm reduc- We want to increase There arc cur-
~nting 30,000 co_ llcgc profcssan 11
his hccau~ of these slartling ligun:s 1hat Horrm:an and the lcgi\latoo. hacking TACT~ goals arc dctcm1iocd lo close the cduc111ion-
~~~~~~~:::~in~ ;,~~':~~~~'.:::c: ~: GI-bill in~~~~:~:gencra1c.s s~~~v~~~l~~C\J!ih~\: ~vcn," Horrman said.
~1::~i~~
president in 1997, Hoffman h:u
18 o( ~ 34 state COIIC(lCS in Tc,.b,
~i:r:t~ ~=~
~~
1' : ~
serious hiring prob\rm
,·d on the 111:t-ekcnch."
=f1~:\~-~:~~c ~ :ryi~~=~
~~{ u;;~!:'5i~~ Pennsylvania applying
funding for student financial aid... Tom Hoffman
-
~~ ~;~~,,o!i~
1hr
Lc::eislature
in
~ :~s~.
rq;ard~ 0 sponsored by Sen. Tom for woit in Tull would ' ' Haywood, proposes 10 ha,•e to take a 33.3 perbring Tcus bxk up to cent cut in retirement the national average benefits to ""'Ork here. wi1hin sil yean by ~hen compounded annually. that makes a incre~mg retirement coruributions fmm 6 ::~7~c of o,·rr S200,(XX) over a teaching :~;~~o 3::~~l~s Problems with hiring may c,·rn 1rickk percent. do~n to lhc classrooms. leaving many instiReps. Jim McRcynolds. Rid: llanka.~tle luti.ons unable 10 provide the quality of cdu- and David Farabee aloo& wilh the suppon C3t10t1 that would Otherwise be available. of Sen. Ken Annhti~tcr, ha,·c also inuo··Having fewer professor.; on staff increas- duccd a companion hill in the hou,;c 1h11 C1 cl:issroom sit.c.'" Hoffman said, '":and that would n:ins1a1e the retirrmcnt benefit rate lo means th.it less personal :lllrntion is paid ro 8 percent. C!ICh student.'" The original 8 perccnl contribution l,y lhc Hoffman :ilso hope~ he can make a differ- state was reduced in recent ye.us to 6 pcrcncc regarding student financial ald. an inuc cent for all faculty hired after Sepe. \ , 1995. lw at times hit close 10 tiorrie. Senate bills 37 and 98 concern studcnl "'It too« me nine yean. to graduate from a linanci:il aid funtlin& art .supponed by finanfour-ycar bachclor"s drgrce program;· he cial aid proponents Scnaton lbtliff and uid. bu1 not btt.ausc of disintcn:s1 or poor Rangel and would all<>1 SIOO million 10 !his academic skills. I graduated with a preny cause. high GPA: there were ju~ limes ""hen I H0'4·c\'Ct. thet11o·oscna1o~diffcrastowho couldn"t afford 10 go to school.'" would n:ctive thi!> monry, wilh Ratliff supIt is because of Hoffman·s belief that poning a meri1-bascd ~)'Siem of dispcru.1. every student in Tellas should gel the oppor- anti Rangel in favor or a nttd-bascd system.
. At pintden1, he mus1 also May ~ of 1111: goings-on within the Tua.\ tutt, .,..-htrc momentous decisions au~
on I cbil)' Nsis concerning 1hc fu1urc Texas cduca10rs and their SCudcnL\. 'cO,ing with keynote members of both 1~ of the Legislature, Hoffm:u, hopes to ~ttie goals of TACT and the pcopk he ~ ts a little more promi~m in the
~
!/~:'~!
~~T~~~;m;~c~rtt main goah,"
rsaid,. ··we W301 10
mcn:asc funding for financial aid, increase facuhy impro,·c Tell.ii slandards con-
;ind
acul!y rt11n:mcnt bc~fiu." ing 10 Hoffman, the financial sup~ ,:of~atc colleges and univcDilics by the ,r is an iuuc lhal badly n«ds addrcuin£. IS prof~ arc CUrrtt!lly paid an of S5.000 less lhan lhc niu1onal ~ ~ - tit' said. '"and state funding only
~~~~
00
~~!~
, ~ ~ n ;..~~;ti~n:::e CIII conuibutions is 9.8 percent. making ,-1> dead last of the 10 ~• populous
....
The~ bill!i are still bring hotly deba1rd. Bcsi~ lltending lcgisl11i,·e M~lsion~ and meeting with lcai,laion, Hoffman has aho helped 10 remind member~ of the &O""ernmcnt of their responsibility to cduca1ir.11 lhrough cormpondcncc. ··1 have wrillcn Gov. Bu~h on \CWl'lll occasions." he said. "Gov. Bush ha~ put hr~ rmphasis on increasing programs concerning grades K-12. While lhi~ is important, we bcli~i: that he Jhould al!l-0 focu~ on higher education. K-19.'" During his tcnn, _Hoffm;an has al~ M!ped CJ.trnd a hand of fncndship lO OfJMIUillon!i similar 10 TACT. On Dec. 4. 1998. membcD of the Tcus Conference or American Associa1ion or Univusi1y Profes\Of'S ITCIAAUP). the Tcus C"•J.incil of Fac:ully Sc11atcs (TCFS). and TACT gathered for a conference at Baylo, Un1\'t rsi1y. In the spi~it o( a roopera1ivc cffon on behalf of _thc1r cau~. lhry jointly fonricd Faculiy J!hancc for Tuas Higher Education (F/,TilE). lhc fiDI join1 organizati• ,n of its kind Encouraged by 11,,~ new ~upl)l,.t or lhcir shared goals. rep1 ;scnlali\·cs _o f ~ATHE jointly 0'l(t wi1h a nu~bcr of, lc~1sl~11,·c rcp~scnt:uivcs in the capuol bu1khng m Aus1m on F<b. 5., an action !hat surprised many of the lcgislatnrs involved. "'They :t>..ted surpri~ ~I pl• Jlocd to ~c u~ all w01king together, Hoffman ~aid. ··Sc\'Cr3l ol lhcm as~ed u., WI!)' WC hatln'I done it earlier.'' Outside of his political rffol'b, Hoffman leaches a wide variety of both gradu:itc and unckrgraduate English C(;IUl'SCS, incli.tding American l11crature, Amrncan drama, comedy. clhnic \-oicts, Contemporary American Novel. and Amcric:m Roman:1:um. _ . Hoffman came to MSU in 1968. F1ll1ng wha1 ...,.35 inicnded as a temporary posit.ion. he originally planned on working H MSU for two years. Thiny-onc y.:..irs later, he admits lhcsc plans wen: altered somewhat shonly artcr his arrival here. . . . '"My wife and I fell in lo\·c w11h_W1ch11a Falls." he said, "'with the commum1y, wuh the people and wilh the univcrs11y. We
decided 1hJ1 th1\
1, where wc ,-.-.uitcd to rc-~1of our hvc, ··in fact."' hr added. ··we re,c.1:I:, c ~ cemetery plOls here. I don'1 1hrnl 11,,: can &c~ any mort cnm,vitted to thi\ town 1han tha1. Before coming 10 teach MSU. lloffman Ulught \l'l'CCh ffld dr.ama COO~\ ((I( a yur 11 Wc~t Tua, Stale Un1,·cr.11y. lie al~ taueh1 from 1%6 10 1%7 ;it ~all S1a1e Univrn.i1y, working a-. lhe direclm of EApcnmenul 1nc-..1er. Alvr.ip .... 1mn~ to diversify. Hoffman ba1 al!>O ""orl.:cd since 197~ as a real rMate broker for C.cntury 21. Huffm:in ~n·ed foreign duly ...,-ilh 1hr USArmy "a comb:11 rnginttr in Nelligan. Germany, from 1961 to 1964. He~ discharged in 1967 after three ycm of 1nacli\,:
\ptnd 1he
a,
==· Although mo!>I or his lime is 110'4' lillcd wilh TACT activihcs.. in lhc paM_ Hoffman ha.s a 1ed ,1s 1hc fxull)· adviser 10 the annual pu~icatJOO Voices. a magazine thal high• lights 1hc 11o riling and anis1k talcnu. of MSU
~~:~
also tlt'ld a number or appointed positions at MSU, including advb.cr to the Tau Kappa Epsilon fr.a1cmi1y f~ 1970 to 1979. chairman of the BoatdofD1rcc1on of 1he MSU Credi1 Union from 1986 to 1988. and president of !he MSU Fxulty Senate. 11 3 f::a!: ~~i~'!9:ithin the community. He frtt1ucntly 11o•orks at ~ Sacred Hc:in Catholic Church. tuchmg Bible study cla,,cs and working as a eucharistk miniucr. In thr pasl. he has been a member of the Boord of Dim:1on fof Backdoof 'Theatre, served on the Notre Dame School Board of Direc1or... and acted as the chairman of the Unh·crsity Club' Board ofGo\'CITIOn. Hoffman curncd his bxhclors degree in 1966 from Rall State Uni\·crsity rn Indiana. He ,....cn1 on 10 cam his master\ degree from the same ins111u11on in 1967. He compleied hi-. fonnal education in 1978. earning his doc1on.1e from the Uni,·cn.i1y or Oklahoma.
~~;:~ ~!
;ME holds annual Spring Egg Drop Contest CAMPUS BRIEFS WENDY GAIIFINKLE _ The Wictiitan
....,.
Coh~um March 27 from
8
a.m.
10
Cont~tanis competed in one of ra ''VY an old ~ying, i1 wa.~ rain- lhree divisioni: elementary and Junior high s1udcntl.. high school ltggs last Saturday. /~ 1999 annual Spring Egg Drop and college ~•udcnts. and gradualcs illrSI. sponsored by the Society of and professionals. Prize money was j.ufacturing Engin«rs and Tel11) awarded 10 the top three pl:tecs in Fe of Minoritic) in the first two divisions. The prizes ~ ri,g. h<ld ;, D.L Ugo, were $100 fo, lirst place. S50 for
w"
second place and S25 fOfthird place. The conlt.'>tants were supplied with m~terials, 11o·hich arc changed up c:teh )'Car, including a styrofoam cup (8 Ol. ), 12 inches of aluminum foil. three playing cards, l \lo'O drinking straws. one plastic bag. 12 inches or yam. tllo'o paper clips and one paper plate. With these materials they had to cumtrucl a ,·chicle to
pro1ec:1 a raw en against D!Tak:ige or er.acki11g from II free-fall impact with the hard 11o·ocxl noor of the coli~um. The contCSlants were given 30 minu1cs to cons1ruct their egg vchick~. , "'The dc~ign of the ,·chicle. using the matcri:ils you're allowed to use. makes it even more difficult.." Josh Howard. SME"s chairmo.n, cii:plaincd. The money raised from entry ftt.s is used 10 promote an interest in manufacturing engineering in 1he community"s youlh. ''The imponant pan is gelling young people or the communi1y involved in engineering;· Toby Syrus, SME's treasurer. Wd. Vchicks dropped from lhe ca1walk in the coliseum, approlimatcly a 150-fOOI drop, 10 a premarked Spot Ofl lhc noor. Each \'Chicle was dropped only once. The vehicle could be totaled upon impact, but the egg could n<>1 sustain so much 11.s a small cr.ack. The contestants were graded on thc accurocy of 1heir vehicle and the condition of the egg after im~• 111c winners in the lin;t division
,..,re
Scholarships available ror psychology majors The psychology department is offering two scholarships to i1.s maj~rs. To qualify for 1he Joseph anti Sylvia Miooc Scholarship. the stu!knt mu~t ha,·c a 3.0 GPA o\·ernll and .a 3.5 in Vw: major; mU.'> l have completed 15 10 4S hours by the end of the Spring 1999 semester; and musl enroll in 12 or more hours each semester. irteluding at least one psychology cou~. . Students applying for !he Dolores Burget Haynes Mcmonal Sc:holat5tup mus1 meet lhc 511,mc GPA and current enrollment rcquirrmcnts. bu1 they must have completed 60 hou~ by the end of Spring 1999. To :ipply ~or cilhc:r scholmhip, Stt the division sccmary in Moffett Room 304. Deadline for applications is April 30.
1999 Summer Schedule issues correction Under the section titled "'Eligibility for early regis1r.111ion;· item No. 3 .\hould read: ··stutlcnis ,...ith failin& TASP scores on lilc must enroll in remediation in order 10 early register, anti can letcr change schedule if TASP s1atu... chlngcs. TASP studctns cannot register by telephone. TASP i.tutlcnts will earl)· n:giMcr in lhc Registrar's Office from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. following the wnc alphabet schedule printed in the summer schedule."'
THIS WEEK
UNFORTUNATE~ THIS IS WHERE PEOPLE ARE PUTTING TOO MANY RETIREMENT DOLLARS.
E
very year, a lot of people make a huge mistake on their tuts.
They wind up sending Uncle money they could
Sam
dd'crred , your money•works even harder for you . Today, we offu other before- and
financial solutions, including IRAs and mutua1 funds. They're
be saving for
after-tax
rerirement. Fortunately, that's a mistake you
backed by the same investment exper-
can avoid with SRA.s-tax-dcfcrred
tise, low expenses, and personaJ
annuities from T IM-CREF. SRAs not
service that have made TIAA-CREF
only use your c urre nt tax bite, they
the choice of America's educational and
offer an eMy way to build retirement
contributions arc made i.n pret&X
research community. Why write ofT the ch ance for a more rewarding retirement? S1ap by y our benefits office or call us at I 800 842-2776 and find out how
dollars, you pay less in taxes now. And
TIM-CREF SRAs can help you enjoy
since earnings on your SRAs arc tax
happier returns.
income-especially for the "extras" that your pension and Social Secu rity benefits may not cover. Beca use you r
www.tiaa<re:f.org
ii
Wednesday. Marth 31
Last weekend at this loeatiou!
KiTrENwR1t rlicKersticK All girl band. MAR(H m~ Fri. March 26th ~~t.
138
• Communications Club meeting. 8 a.m. in the Fain Fine Aris Conference Room • Association for Computing Machinery mcc1ing. 4 p.m. in Bolin Room !03 • Student Go\·cmment As~iat1on meeting. 7 p.m. in Clark Student Center Room 135B • F:icuhy Forum prcscnls Profc~~r of English Jame~ Hoggard ~pc:tking on '1'bcatrc of Place: MSU"s British Studies P~ rarn." 7 p.m. in the FOR MOl<t INFO CALL lZZ-'321 Clark S1udcnt Center Shawnee GARDEN 811l & INDIANA W'CUITA FAlL~ TX 7630I Theater • Society for Crca1i\·c Anachrom~m meeting. 7 p.m. at 1hc Ourdoor Educa1ion Center • MSU Pcrtu~sion Ensemble con' -- - -- - -- - - - - - - - - - ~ ccn .8 p.m. inAkinAuduorium
Direct from Dallas
OPEN TUESDAY thru SATURDAY 4p.m, TO 2a.m.
Ensuring the future for those who shape it."
• 8:ip1is1 Student Mini.'>try Rcz Weck, 7 p.m. in Clark Student Center Room 138 Thursday, April I • Caribbean Students Organi1a1ion ~tin£. 4:30 p.m. in Clark Studcnl Center Room 138 •Alliance for the Performing Ans auditions, 6:30 p.m. in Akin Auditorium Friday, April 2 • Alli:inc;,: for the Performing Ans auditions, 6:30 p.m. in Akin Auditorium Sunday, April 4 • Colonial Bap1ist Easter scn·ice, 10:30 a.m. in O.L. Ligon Coliseum Mond:iy, April 5 • Phi Chi Thctll meeting. 6:45 p.rn. in Fowler Room 107 Tuesday. April 6 • Student Ambassadors meeting, 7 a.m. in Clark Student Center Room
rn, em
I
I
•
I
4
SPORTS
THE WICHITAN
1=-~-
----=Mli'dl-=--.,..-3=1---,,
New faces, new attitudes Football squad to begin practices Wednesday with great expectations for next seas SeniorRepcmer
The Midwcsicm S1:ue fOOl:h:111 s,qu.td will qfficially begin f)fCparntions for I.he 1999 suson Wednesday The lndi:ins will begin their spring 1rain•
ing under new head coach Linwood t=ersuson at 3:JO on Wednesday with anolh• er prac1itt !iChcdulcd Thursday al the same time. The 1cam wi ll rake :i brtak for Easter :ind rrtum1o practiccthcfollov,•ing11i·eck.
1888-Football Schedule
Division Oflensh't Back of the Year Bryan Ferguson said. "AnU we've condi1ioncd Gi lmore and scrood learn AII-L..SC Sou1h them. We've ha<I guys lost 11o·eighl. g11incd ddensi,·c tackle 1im Meyer. weight, goucn ~tronger. their bodies have ''This year's team is t.aken on new shape. Thcy'\'e rwtly respond• light years ahc.:id ~f ' , - - - - - - - cdexcep1ionally wcll to where we were this the strength and conditimc lns1 year," G1lmorc 1ioning progr:im.
:t.~
~~ ~~~~i~~e 5onh~~ We have a good
~~~hin;~~~,,.
1 ~~::
~\~~u~~h~1 ~e~t:i
is hc1pt
- Jason Higgins, MSU Football player
\=
f~
---
really in good
llitlldng
;~hc ~;~':~~
1
chemistry going.
foo1b:i ll 1eam." NCAA rtgulations allow 15 practice ~ - college "We can practice on sions during lhc spring. provided they arc a le,·cl now. where conducted within a period of 29 cons«tuwhen I first c:imc in we tivc calendar days. The c03Ching staff has co_ uldn't," Ferguson not yet decided if 1hc learn will use al l 15 s:11d . "'It's bcca11sc we sessions. arc bigger, faster and Spring hall gi\·es the pl::aycrs a ch:mcc 10 stronger." forc5C'I: wh_al lhe summer and fall will bring. ··1 thmk 11 will hel p us with lhc new coach- pos~v~llook from many of the pla}·m is ing staff and prepare us for nc.1.1 season." "We're going to be a real good team next senior offensive lincm:in Jason Higgins said. ye_: ·" ~~omorc dcfensh'e end Travis Gray "We will be l~:iming a new game plan, 1 1 which I think will help the coaches and learn ~~ r ~~:c;J~g=~',~~ ~~~:~:ngf1 as a whole " to be." • The spring drills will also help the Tribt "We ha_\'e a good che mistry going," lC3m Ferguson's C03ching 1echniqucs and Higgins said methods ~l1hough_ the hleam has not yet had a "Wh3t we _arc trying 10 do coming i.n with a new s1aff1s install our new offense and ~i:;;.g ~ on~ e c~hing sta~ h: hccn dcfcnst." Ferguson said. 'Tha1givcs us 1ime ditio~i~g p~ra: wi a strcng a conto C\'3l uate theexisting1alcnt that weha,·e." ''Coach John Martin has done an .iwcsomc Re1uming for MSU is a large nucleus, job with those guys in the weight room," including Lone Siar Conference South
T1fflt
CENTRALOKLAHOIIA IIT1111AlMCOlnmlrtO
~~n,al aspcc1 orthe
"We're instilling a new pride and :i new di scipline aboul 1he ' ' 1eam," he said. "We\·c goucn 1oughcr physica lly and mentally through the condi1ioning program. !e's been a, for lack of a heller le~-::x~a~i,ista~eg~:~·enthusiastic with the ch:inge in authority, due to the unspoken promise or II hcucr sca.~n.
7p.m. 7p.m. 7pA 1p.m. 7p.m. 7p.m. lp.m. 1p.m. lp.m. 2p.m. 1 p.m.
Opponlnl 11-T-. EAIT.CSIIIIAI?
TEXAS All KJNGYII.LE AIIGELOSTATE 11-T-AIM IIT-EAIT NEW IIEXICO
L---------.- -0-ppo-n-,-c,;".'",y-;:]1".'0":::w;::;,,:::... ;;:F,:::,g::::,s:-,.-,.. 1
G~;c1l~!?e~~~. P~~6ai~;. n1~ t~~ar~·; least se\'cn games, just by us gelling in 1he game." "I expect :1 major tum-aroorw," Gilmore said. "With the new coaches, new offense and Uefcnsc, I think we will have a really, (u~l~~ ~~h~ason. I think it will be a 101or
ri~~: :?,t~~:i:n i!ai~.~!!tiu:~ {ht?! we have 10 1akc another Mep. Wc'rt 0 anxious 10 get out there and learn an new ing baby steps and _in lhest ran 1•,c·rc ~ 10 th 1 offense and defense and ha,·c a new allitudc t'~~e e giant eps fll.l.t an<l new work ei hic. "Just because you work hard doc "I think our work e1hic has real1Y essarily make you win lli 1 improved, and that's big. You can ou1-work ~~o~~~,;r~:-~~~:tt~~:~:~~-:i°~ "We've got 10 take ii 10 another tn, coaches and be in belier shape th:in our do some things in the summer ,and f opponent" make it come 1n1c. We don't Juii ~
New ?ffensc and defense techniques arc also adding to MSU's team
Winning is a definite possibilly ro, this ye;:~nhd;:~~~~~ ~~~~~1~~:nt':hd~vc an
1
~~~
1
;t~
~~ 1: . i~:c~t:/p ~~eh~~,iion, ihough. There's no doobt aboui~•
MSU signs top player Interviews continue for DAWN HIENSLEY
Senior Reporter Perfection is the k.ey, and Mid11o·estem State new head football coach Lin~ Ferguson is planning oo unlock.ing the door. Ferguson announced l'lt'0 new rccruitso,·cr thc week ; kicker Tomas Sa~hcz from Fon Wonh Arl ington H~1ghu. High School and Hirsc hi High School standout Marvin Thompson Sanchez holds both the state and national record with 48 career field g~als_. He, earned firsl team AIID1stnct, first team All-Slate and first ~ USA T~y All-USA recongi non, according to a press release from Sports )nfonnation Director Stan Wagnon. He also is listed among the Top I00 prospects in the slate by the Fon Wonh Star-Telegram. During hi1; senior season Saochcz was reponcdly recruited by Florida and UCLA along with other bigname schools. as he gained national exposure through the Fon Worth Siar-Telegram, Dallas Morning News and USA Today, which prai.scdhis accura1ck.ick.ing skills "We fcc l thathcis abigrecruitfor us,"Fcrguson said. "Having a strong kicking game h ,•ital in ~ollegc foo1h_all. and "".'e feel any time you can sign a nauonal record-holder, you have impro1·cd your offensive firepower. By signing Tomas, we have added credibility to our program and he should complement the offensi1·c 1:ilcnttha1wc already haveonboard and ha\-C been able to sign."
Thompso~. a 5-IO. 175-pound comerback. 1s one or the four high school prospects to join the Indians' recruiting class. He earned first team All-District honors in both football and basketbal! thi_s year, and is currently compcting 1n track. Hirschi High won the Bi-District and Arca Championship and made a run at tht ~egional fina(s ' ' :::-A compel!• Thomp s on ~ : sc1ec~~!~
::;;mt,.~•;; ~~:::e~i s;;:;;
"'"'"°"· "We're excit-
for O(hcr prospeccs 10: add quality and strength 10 the lnd111ns "We're looking at a number of other people right now," Ferguson said. "We' ll pick up some more transfers, and we'll sign some four year and junior college transfers as well . We're going to sign some more, plus the 1xm ibili1y of sc,·eral more high school players 1hat become availablcto us.
Love or hate the
about":~~:; throu g h
Cowboys is not the
~[.u~~~giob·!
point; the fact is they
l~t• ,~~,:••:
cast a big shadow.
r:i~gs l~ur::~
~1:00~~
- Dr. Howard Farrell ''°""'Seve . ral
h~; in! _ _ _ _ _ _ _, ' ~]~/xii:: new recruits great prospect," Ferguson said :;~'. help the team to a winning seaThe positive feedba ck in "With the new transfers and new Ferguson's first recruiting class has made 1hcathletic departmen1 happy. freshmen coming in, we'll be ready "Wc arc all verypositive a!x>utlhc to pla~ foo\ball on Sept. 2,'' senior addition to the team," McBee said. of!'cns1ve lmcman Jason Higgins '"They arc all strong recruits, so we said. "I erpccl to ha\'e a winning are 1·ery ~appy they arc going 10 season " "With the new recruits, coaches play for Midwestern." Although the recruiting class has and altitudes of the team, we arc now grown to 14, Fcrg11son still looking at a really, really good season," said senior wide receh·er wants thcTribt1ogrow. "We're not through recuiting yet," Bryan Gilmore. Ferguson said. " I hope we can add Th~ Indians arc sci 1oopcn spring a!x>ut 13 more if we possibly c:in. practice on Wednesday 10 begin We' ve got some more we will preparing for the 1999 season, scheduled to start Sept. 2. against announce hcrcshonly." The coaching staff is still looking Southwest Texas State.
r$ l~ OO QfJ"F: •'l'f7
:
l
Interviews for the Midwestern Stale women 's head b:iskctball coachha\·e begun Rider High School boys b:iskctball coach Scott Harrelson met with the Lady Indians and the alh• lctic dcpanment on March 24, becoming the firs1 candidate to replace Jennifer Hull, who was released after her second sca.~ n as the Lady Indians head coach , New MeKicO Junior College head coach Brem Palmer was interviewed on Tuesday, whi le Arkansas Tech assistant Shannon B11rks willgothroughthc process Wednesday "We arc look.ing for someone thath?ss~ngrecruicingties," Athlcuc Director Bob McBee said. "We want someone with a background in basketball and
lff(CR lOQU( 470!~ulhwestPk!) Suite 22 & 23
DAWN HINILIY
SeniOJ Reporter
Although the Midwestern State women's soccer team was overlooked in the NCAA Division 11 16 team 1011mamcnt last se ason, senior April Lasater was not The honors keep pouring in for
I
PMTV
j:
llOIMidwestemPkwy Suite 105B . :;;
~
We offer• f ll line of tanning supplies !
TEXAS
fu!!!!!!Y 1
$20.00 tanning offer r,ood fo r flJ'SI month only. -
I
1I
p.m. · 9 p.m.
Ll -
I
Tuesdav
!'12.00 Dom,•slle Pltehcrs
I
College Night * "I''"" lo,.• ;,., .- •
Wednesday ThurSdav S2.5D domesl,c pilchers
open lo close Mad Marli n All-Star Karaoke!
$2.50domeslic pilchers open lo close
fl~I t::¾ n~zr ~lfi1 ~1[)LE
M;~:~y
-
Lasater as she was named to the GTE Academic AII-Districl VJ women's at )_arge team, which was released Monday by the College Sport~ Information Directors or Amcnca. Lasater. who fini shed her last season with the Lady Indians as MSU's all-time leading scorer, with 43
1
1
She will now be placed on the bal-
I:
- - - - , - - - - - - - - ' ' - - - - - - - - u:i
:
preferably a background as head coach " Harrel son coached :it West Virginia University from 1985 to 1995, where he was co-head coach for 1hc last nine scaions He was voccd 1he Atlantic IO Conference coach of the year in 1991 . Harrclsonalso ledWVUto two NCAA 1oumamcn1 showings. He returned to Rider to coach his son. Palmer ha.~ spent the las1 IO seasons leading NMJC, with an overall record of 161-135, includ1ng seven postscason !lppcar• anccs. Previously he served as assistant coach at West Tcias A&M, followed by one season as women's head coach at Oklahoma Panhandle Sme University. Burksservcd1hc last scven sca• sons at Arkansas Tech, which has comp\ied a 1~5-33 record duri ng his 11me, winning the NA IA
-
-
~-A-~
Sat., March 27th
4705-A Jacksboro Hwy .. (nexl to Scoli's Drive In) 940-723-2554
I .___
national title in 1993. Last 'O.I!• the team finished as NC.~1 Division II runner-up. B11rh ~~ has eKpcriencc on the high M:h-l.l level, as well as coaching 1·ollt1. ball at Arkansas Tech for tJ-.flt years. "We will fin ish conduct1 r: interviews this week, and LJkl meet and decide who we w3111, the new head coach," Mclkc Uii MSU finished one game ihu-: of the pos1season this year, r~udiing in Hull's dismissal. The ~ Indians said good bye to lhra seniors but should rctum nt~l :.tison with first team AII-LSC Sou: sclcc1ionTeNayGarrcnand LS( Soulh Freshman or the Year LillC'I Lombard.
Lasater receives district academic honor
'. Bring in tbl1 coupo11 or your valid MSU I.D. to receive
·11--..----..----;-;------:----·1 Twe Pecoficuco ta. 6eJUl8 you I
I-
Senior Reporter
she Jo,ns (basketball) fe llow ,<hlc<cs Cntig Snodgrass and Mandy Pinkerton (volleyball). as the third s1udcnt-~1hle1e _10 join the GTE ~~~dem1c Alt-D1s1ric1 team this sea-
(Regularly $35.00)
I
~ AWN H !_~IY:Y
Ir--------- -- -:.::._=::::..:::...:.:~ ,,~:ih '.fJ:::',~~. ~d:::~;.g,.
fl
•! ,..•.-, I I I
ladies' basketball coach
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __J
101 for the GTE Academic America teams, which shoo!! released within next month Lasater was a thrcc-yc.ir for the Lady Indians. 11- h~ already named fi rst team MC All-American, -a first team All' Star Conrcrcncc and Academic LSC choice as well as LSC f' oflheYcar, afterleaclingWi' senior season to an 18-2 rw ,r! a second conscctulive LSC, onship. · She is an exercise scienr~r who recorded 18 go~h a1.J assis1s lastfall .
!it"irikO~i 3916 ktm Blvd Suitt I • Wlchit,, hlls, Texu 76308 •
940 696-H'l ,
We can scan your photos so you can e-mail them to /n'ends &,etotirfS
$1 OFF Photo Scanning Bring in this ad to receive St.00 off of Full Service Digital Scanning. Valid for One Full Color or Black & White Photo 011~
Also, receive 1 o % 0 ff all 0th er products and services