November 11, 1993

Page 1

'tudcnts contrihulc to

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Soccer team achieves spot in area playoffs

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W;~! Studen;~d:~id~ fate of CSC J!tporler

Ruasla

Russia

~y Charita Cage

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a new military dc,;'rted which allows th e nne trOOPB beyond th~i~se or ders to Protect nati:J~nal in!A!rests on d to acL~ of terrorism ~ ash 23 page classi fi ed · d 0 · ment tha t outlines new .doctrin e which th e e n ew 8 Sovi e t Jzuest,a said co~~ e r "quite_ a few scn~~s · t1on s, wa 8 ad Monday by Ru~Ptcd f~~n President Boris y e ••n a nd hi s ec unt y Council.

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Dallas Pa rkl and Memoria l Hospital in tends to the federal govcrnm: ~1 beca us e It refu sed pay the medical hills ~~ B r a nch t hr_c _c Da,1d1ans, hospital offi . C1als _•aid Wedn esday Administrators bcliev~ tha t th e U.S. Trcasu Department should ; almos t $370,000 '}0~ ~:::~;.t of th ree sect

Austin Voters refused to ap. pro~e oonds for loans to agncultural businesses this week because backers _didn 't campaign er. fect1vel y or aggressively enough, said supporters mea s ur e . of th e Proposi tio ns I and 16 combined would have crea!A!d $125 million in bonds to back loaus to wom en-and minorityowned businesses and emerging businesses. Lotto Texa s completed its first year of operation S a turday wi th total sales of $1.01 billion.

San Francisco Researchers have discovered the defect behind almost half of all seve r e he m ophilia cases The new dincovery wiJI help doctors to detect most of the genetic fl aws responsi ble for the bleeding disor-

der.

Washington D.C. A federal prosecutor was asked recently to investigate whether a failed Arkansas thrift illegally contribu ted to a Bill Clinton campaign for governor and other political races, a repo rt said Sunday. An a dmin istration offici al, speaking on condition of anonymity, confinned Sunday that a refe rral has been made by the RTC and that a summary of the •ame document was aent to the J us tice Depar tment . But the IOurce decli ned to say What th e referra l was about or provide any other details.

Mi dwc et e rn Univere·

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S ta t e

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1 ll.ot1'ng for

csc Renovation ,' ~~:~~~:;/b:r;,~;ion

proposed n th orough rcn· · maze

~ ~t; o~ ~;~c~~~o: ~ 1I fl St d P an~ of t he Clark or~ent Cent,,, th e we,ek 6: 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Dec. 10. 6c lh H II K'ff' The Propo, al · a mgswor I pre"' " . . b Pa r e d • t U· dent/fan,I } . a to p.m. p.m. 6 7: Dec. renovaty CSC tio Pierce Hall las~ ~: ~millce over the •cmcs ters, and will 9: 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Dec. and 8 Dec. rd lloa the before or Re~o Frid gent,; Thu rsday and Moffett Library Lobby ay. J 9 Th e three maior rca 80 Dec. 7 and Dec. 8: a.m. to p.m. b ns fo r rerHivrit, on ci ted Lounge Blue report a~/~~ co~ m,nee's he CS_C 1s l<Ki sma ll for Dec. 9 and Dec. 10: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. ~!S Ue tu rrent and futu re CSC Alrium iio • " s t ud cnt popu la. n, th e present build,,bs,,. arc and SCT\1ces l-0 many cu rrent and a ne~a t1 vc impac t on lhe / publi c rclatlfJllS side of Ulu:c Msu st ud ent , . a nd the present CSC ha_, r~!SU J

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of , ; :;re:;:;,~t :~;~~~i The re novation will and ad minist rati ve ser· include increased cafote · vices , sai d the _majo r rm dinin ~ facilit ies, a benefi t of re novation to I food court to include na· stude nts wi ll be · an in • t1 on • I na me vendo rs, a creased qual ity oflife not ' conv enie nce s tore a nd onl y for residents, but for new lounge areas incl ud - the entire studenl com· . m g a com mu ter lounge munity • He a lso said he beand a study lounge fur the r renova ti on s lieves in the concept of wi ll incl ude an enla rged the s tuden t center a s a game room; enla rged stu· meeting place for all s tu• de nt offi ces includ ing dents, faculty and staff Farrell said . th~t the space for the Unive rsi ty Progra mming Board, the new building will asS1st H a II in recruiting as well as R es I d c n c e Association and others. r etention of s tud ents," / an enlarged post office; a which will make MSU 2.J -hou r computer la b, , . . . . . - - - - - - - , and a tota ll y new building n oor pl an to revise the current bui ldin g's .

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ISee page 2

George W. Bush begins race to Texas capital

By Bill Alderruaa

■ ad Az.alia Duran

Repor1.e,.

Education fund i ng, local governing or schools, problems with th e cri me rate, and th e s ta te's growing budget we re all topics George W Bush addressed at his visit to Wichi ta Falls on Nov. 9. Bu s h a r rive d at Kic kapoo Ai rp or t to announce his candid acy for gove rn or s hip or Th e Hirsc hi Texa s. Ju ni or ROTC gua r d snapped to atte ntio n to salu te his arri va l. About 50 peo pl e s t ood in antici pati on as Bus h entered the waiting room of the ai rport. Bush, 47, began hi s 27- cit y fi ve- da y, cam paign tour of Texas No v. 8 s ta r t in g in Houston and pl anning to end in Victoria. He will trave l to every r egion of the Lone Sta r Sta te rallying fo r peoples votes. and "La di e • gentlemen, let's make it official," Bush said . "I run a candidate for Govern or . of Texas." He began his platform by addressing the issue of ed ucation. For years, the gover nment has fu nded loca ll y a nd gove rn centrally, but Bush wants to reverse that order. He stated th at money is not a problem. Bu s h went on to explai n that eight years ago, state government picked up 52 percent of the education's cost. By 1995 the state's share will have sh runk to 44 percent. He said th at educati on should be t_h e govem monts top pnon ty

and th ey s hould try to fi gure out th e cost of providi ng a basic core, noqua lit y n o n s e n se ed uca ti on for eve ryone tha t is fair an d adequa!A!. Crime was the second issue he discussed. He believes that the rewards outweigh the ri sks and that it should be the PJ,010/Brandon Olds other way around . One of Pam Smith revi Cl\-'8 informat ion D\'&ilabl e at the 'Window to Awareness" display in the th e ideas he pl a ns to Cla rk Studen t Center Atrium. campaign on is no parol e ch ild r apis t s, fo r moles!A!rs and oth er sex offenders. He wants to make a change in th e jail sys te m an d i n t he By KBth ryn Self juvenile justice system. "I am hard-nosed on Editor No one can hide from Plann ing Clinic, sa id the sessment inventory. The adult criminals because I believe most of th em arc thi s kill er anymore. It project developed from an assess ment determines a of beyond re ha bilita ti on," strikes anyone, regard· interest on AIDS by the person's knowl edge AIDS, and explains difBush said. "I say, put less of age, faith, or sex. community. disthe of aspects rent fe in ur fo by problem a is wn kno "There is It ke ma nd a away th em letters, but its overa ll our community," Sinclair ease as questions arise. them stay there." b e said. "We kn ew that Fort After th e inve ntory, the The final concern that imp ac t cann o t Bush spoke abo ut was descri bed with words •· Wo r t h had somethi ng computer ofTers the per(simil ar) they were using son the chance to take a the growing stale budget. AIDS. Th e Wi lson Fa mily that worked well . We risk expos ure assessHe explained tha t it has grown 47 percent since Planning Clinic, in con- were a pproached by Levi ment. The compu ter pro· the pr esent Go ve rn or ·unclio n wi th grants from Strauss Founda ti on, who an d a lso wanted to do some- gram ends with referrals took office, and if it Lev i Strau ss Fami ly s Texa Wil son nd a o t ny AIDS Compa the bout a g thin continues to expand it Planning Clinic, Wichita Department of Hu man problem." .ll b $ l 0 4 b'Ilr ' . wn m Services, now has a new e e a It h H wi nty u Co Smith began writing another four years. tool to combat this grow- fo r the grant in May Department an d Vinson In Bush's concluding ing problem. 1992, an d r eceived fu nd- Health Center for further remarks, he said that this "AIDS: Windo w to ing in July 1992. Levi information. Smith said 79 HI V campaign is about Texas' Awar eness" will be on Strauss Foundation gave future not its past. di s play in the Clark a $10,000 grant, and th e positive cases have been He is offerin g the Student Center Atri um Texa s Depar t men t of r ep orted in Wi chi t a people a modern -day d uring the month of Huma n Servi ces gave a County, while 86 cases of revolution; a revolution of November for MSU stu- $5,600 grant. fu ll-blown AIDS h ave ho~, change and ideas._ dents, said Pam Smith, "I thi nk edu cation is been r epor ted. ThirtyTogether, we wdl public re lations director th e key to solving any of eig ht AIDS r ela t ed unleash the full potential of Wil s on Family th e social problems we deaths have also been reof this beacon state and Planning Clinic and ad- have today," Smi th said. ported in Wichita County. prove what I have always junct instructor of speech "It is estimate d, " The display includes a know in my hea rt what atMSU. con tinu ously run n ing Smith sa id, "that 500 to :cxa ns ca n.. drea m, Carole Sinclair, coor- AIDS _video and a com- 800 people in Wichita fexa ns can do. dinator of Wilson Family utenzed AIDS ris k as- Falls are HIV si ti vc "

Window' breaks silence in AIDS awareness at MSU


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