Indians win n lfomecoming victory
SOMALI Remer Tyson of th e ported _ Friday war! Soma I, Mohammed Far~:~ A1d1d relea sed Ch · Warrant Officer Dur~{ and another U N solider,_ Pvt . Uma; ~hantal1 of Nigeria, as a gesture of Peace ." He also demanded th Presi dent Bill Chnt:~ stop the _troop buildup m So~ah. Clinton sai d th a t no deal s· were made for Durant's release ~d that events in Somah were moving in the right d irecti on ,
Detrn,t Free Pre
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T_h e Dallas Morning J\eu;s reported in a related story that Clinton signaled on Thursdav that he might agree to Ai_did's call for a comm1 ss10n to investigate the deaths of u N. peacekeepers . Haiti Clinton al so vowed that he would enfo rce
new economic sanctions The against Haiti . President also stated the Haitians would be sadJy misguided if they behe"e that U.S. intentions to see democracy r estor ed there ha ve weakened.
Russia to According Reuters, Boris Yeltsin's government banned 14 opposition newspapers and one television program claiming th ey helped organize an armed revolt and are destabilizing the political situation in Russia. The press crackdown is viewed by some of Yeltsin's opposition as a move lo strengthen his position as a possible dictator. According lo the Fort Worth StarTelegram Russia began dumping radioactive waste into the Sea of Japan on Sunday. Russian response was that the action was necessary lo prevent possible contaminatio n of Russia's coastal waters. The waste, which is low-level radioactive, came from a ship-repair plant on the Russian coast.
Texas Mary Roser of the Fort Worth StarTelegram reported that Wesley McGehee, a career employee al state treasury, said permanent computer records we re a lter ed and deleted while Sen. Kay Bai l ey Hutchin s on headed the Trea sury Department.
Recapping even~ of Homecoming week
Ancicns William W. Associution des Dr L'Institul Barrow of Fort Worth re- Eleves do Pasteur. Dr cel\·ed the 1993 B:-irrow is an nssociutc Beyer F. Arthur microbiology Di stinJ:Uished Alumnus professor of at the Award from the MSU Ex- and immunoloJ:Y of North University Students A.<sociation Oct Science Health Texas homecoming the at 16 Center at Fort Worth. He brunch. chair Barrow is a 1969 was appointed vice for five graduate of MSU ,-;th a of his department because ycnr!i com:;ccuti\'C double major in biology and orand chemistry He earned of hi s leadcrnhip l ski lls. He a mn stC'r of science de- ga nizationa research received has the from 1972 gree in $1 Universi:y of Hou s ton funding in excess of and a doctorate of philos- million. ophy from Colorado State Hi s accomplishm ents University in 19i8 in microbiology ore many, He was a Heiser Post with more than 20 fullDoc tora I Fellow from length scien tific publica19i8 to 1980 at the tions, numerous presenNational Jewish Hospital tatio ns at national and and Research Center in interna tional meetings Denver, which is a widely and scientific text contrirecognized leade r in res- butions and reviewer for piratory disease research. several sci en ti fie jourBarrow has made sig- nals. nificant contributions to Barrow was instruthe study of respiratory disease in his 15-year ca- mental in establishing an Ex-Studen ts reer as a microbiologist. MSU He has studi ed the group Association Chapter in and served as Worth Fort include which of bacteria those causing tuberculo- the chapter's first presi/'hoto/Kyld/asu/1 dent. insis, leprosy and severe wm again st MaTC'll! All en, ~ o 2S, ~-a.it! for the b.a ll to reach his hands during the Homecom ing While a student at fections of AIDS patients. Austin College. AJlE:n V-3! inl L"Umental in achie,ing th e victory. Possibly his most sig- MSU, Barrow was a of Kappa Sigma member ent accomplishm nificant is his Nation al Institute fraternity and was named in 1967. Midwestern Lord of H cal th Fogarty Barrow's parents, Mr. Fellowship to conduct Th e agenda for th e Admini s tratin loa n fund revi sion and collaborative research at and l\lrs. Ernest Barrow, discussion of the Board of the Pasteur Institute in and brother, Bob, live in tonight's student senate Council. meeting 'AiU include: •Di scussion of ol d Regents observer. Paris, France, where he Wichita Falls. He has two * Special presenta- business including the was recently made a da ughters, Ann and s r nato se Student tions regarding the book- CSC bill and campus \10· the Julie. of should pick up all infor- member store and other issues. Jenee •Di scussion of new mati on and notebooks •Committee report s Peace Corps recruit on campus from the Clark Student business including com- from the SGA office beRenovation mittee appointments, re- fore the meeting The Center senate The Peace Corps will pressi ng problems. Peace student next Committee , the Indi an ,·ision of bylaws, electi ons for be recruiting volunteers Corps assignments emRun Committee, the code re"isio n, Student meeting is scheduled 9 a. m. to 2:30 p.m. phasize appropriate techfrom 4. Academic Council and the Gonrnment Association Nov. Tucsday, Oct. 26, in the nology, cultural sensitivClark Student Center ity and lasting skill transfer. blue lounge. Volunteers can work yearPeace Corps offers l\fogshols for the The from 9 a.m. to noon Oct State University's agriculture, forestry in chance a women ediand Herder, men i\!alt Wai-Kun yearbook will be 25, and from noon to 3 book," to gain impressive ere- and environment , fish tor of the Wai-Kun, said. taken in the Clark p.m. Oct. 26. health and nulriculture, themdenti als, stretch "This will be the last Student Center Blue For more information, selves personally and lion, education, engineerlounge Oct. 25 and Oct. opportunity this semester ing and industrial arts. for students to be pho- contact Herder al ext. help solve the world's 26. Pictures will be taken tographed for Midwestern 4498.
Student senate reviews CSC report tonight
Wai-Kun schedules final photo opportunity
Divisions recognize outstanding alumni An outstanding alumnus from each division at MSU was honored al the homecoming brunch this year. Dr. T. Kevin Thomas, a 1978 summa cum laude graduate, was recognized by the Division ~f Sciences. He earned his doctors le of medicine from University of Texas Southwester n Medical School in 1982, where he graduated in the top 25 percent of his class. He has served as chairman of the department of surgery at Bethama Regional H cal th Care Center . His published articles include "North Texas Regional Advisory Council." The Divis ion of
Education recognized Tracy Menard . Menard earned his master of education degree in 1967 from MSU and his doctorate of education . from University of Northern Colorado in 1972. He has been employed as a consultant psychologist and coordinator of psychological services at Education Service Center. He has also served as an adjunct instructor at MSU and has a private practice in Wichita Falls. His affilia tions include the Foster Child Advocacy Board Member and Children's AID Society Board Member. Michael Duty was honored by the Divi sion
of Humanities . Duty earned his bach elor of ar .s degree in Engli sh and journalism in 1973 at MSU. He also earned his master of a rts de~ree from MSU in 1975. Duty is currently head of the Indianapoli s Museum. He is also author of Wichita
Falls: A Century in Phvt.ograph, MSU Press,
1982. The Division of Fine Arts honored Richard Parrigan, a 1958 gradua tc of MSU. Parri iaan earned a bachelor of music in 1958 and a master of music degree in 1959 from MSU. He is presently organis t fo r La urel Heights United Methodist Church in San Antonio . Parri ga n is
the of chairman Department of Music and San Humanities at Antonio College. He teaches music theory and organ. His affiliations 11ith professional organizations includ e the Planning Committee for the National Conference, 1993 of the Community College Humanities Association . Vernal L. Huffines was selected as an honoree by the Di vision of Business. Huffines is currently a shareholder of Mathis, West, Huffines & Co. He earned his bachelor of business administration in accountin g from MSU in 1963 and his Certified Public Acco untant license in
May 1964. His professional activities include the American Institute of CPAs and Texas Society of CPAs, where he has served on the board of directors since 1972. The Division of Mathematica l Sciences honored Tu Dinh Huynh as its outstanding alumnus. Huynh graduated with a bachelor of science degree in math in 1979 and a master of science degree in math in 1960. He has been employed as a United Technology software engineer, l\lead Data Center system programmer, Mostck senior
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