The Northwest Missourian (Vol. 79, No. 15)

10 Pages·3.2 MB·English

by  Northwest Missouri State University

•
INSIDE
'CATS BREAK LOSING SfREAK
Y Northwest wins close game wtth Northeast Mtmurt
St;te University Bulldogs, 80-75. PICe 7
I S S
MARTIN LUll-fER KING JR. FOR-PROFITOAG.
U.S. POSTAGE
Y Members of Northwest com10011lty reflect on Ktng's work PAID
and dedication to the dvll rights movement. PICe 9 PERt.ITN0.2215
IAARYVILLE, t.t)
Thursday, January 14, 1993 Vol. 65 - Issue .16 Northwest Missouri State University
TUITION HIKE
Rising costs
fund Lamkin
Although tuition will ing in the fall of 1993.
One concern the administmtion
increase by 6.46
shared about the raise was the cost
perce~t. Northwest comparison for Iowa and Nebmska
remains among least students. It used to be cheaper for those
students to pay out-of-state fC(',s at
expensive universities.
Northwest than to attend their own
• state universities. This is no longer
By TONYA RESER true. Walshsaidhedoes not see this as
Assignment Editor
a big problem.
A quality education is sttessed by ''We offer different things to these
Northwest and Northwest administra students," Walsh said. "For example,
torssaytuitionmustgoupforthis to be we offer a smaller, different a~o­
possible. sphete. The faculty here are much more
Students will notice bills getting involved. Wealsohavegreataccessto
higher as rates per hour have been computers."
• raised for the 1993-94 schOol year . Walsh also said when students start
lntheDecembermeeting,theBoard lookingintocollegepricestheyhaveto
of Regents approved the tuition raise, consider what kind of education they
which includes an increase from 6.66 are after, if they want the larger or
percent to 8 percent smalier atmosphere and if books are
ean
According to Michael Walsh, ex included in tuition. H not, .t hat
ecutive director of Enrollment Man automatically add another $500·$600
agement, the University needs money to the bill.
to buy equipment, which gets more A steady jump in tuition will pre
expensive every year; to continue vent huge leaps in the future was an
Lamkin Gym renovations, which the other reason for the increase cited at
student body voted in; and to malce up theDecembermeeting by the fees com
forstatefimding for universities, which mittee. The committee was set up to
is decreasing mpidly. evaluate the need for an increase.
"We need to stay competitive," After the increase, Northwest will
Walsh said. "We need to keep fees as remain less expensive than a majority
low as possible for the students." of state universities including South
Along with the tuition raise, the west, Centml, Northeast, Southeast,
Regents approved an increase for room Missouri Western and the niversities ·
and board. The change is based on of Missouries-Rolla, Columbia, SL
double occupancy and an IS-meal Louis and Kansas City.
per-week plan and equals an increase Student Senate has heard many re
of 6.46 percent The change will be quests and arguments concerning the
from $1,409 as charged this year to
$1,500, which students will begin pay- see TUITION on page 3
'HOUSEHOLD NAME'
JACK VAUGHT/ Photography Director
University plans The last three library science maJors, •~lors Charles Chlhtopher and Gina Gubler and Junior Brenda Mikels review the newly Installed MARC
computerized card catalo& for Horace Mann Elementary School. When these students &raduate the major will be eliminated.
PROGRAM ELIMINATION
• •
tmage campatgn
Library scienCe cut due to.lo:w enrollment
Northwest officials are planning to . .
By TRACY LYKINS improve the University's image in a Board of Regents Joseph Ryan, d~ of education, not something ichools areJooking for library science department) needed
Managing Editor full-blown advertising campaign. Two issued a report to the Regents support right now." . ' ... . .. , con.Si~erablemoney to make ita viabl~
accepts elimination of
30-second television advertiSements, two videos and mdio and newspaper ing the elimination of the program. BoanlofRegentsPresidcntEdward progmrn." ·
advertisements are tentatively planned for the campaign. two degrees when He said his decision was based on Douglas said the Regents examined Ryan said the University would bet
The proposal for the television ads and videos will go out on bid to advertising viability, efficiency enrollment and the service the pro reports supporting both sides of the ter serve its students by creating pro
agencies and production companies soon. become questionable. gram was providing for the the stu is~ue and decided that the grams in the field of education that
"We need to work on a campaign to create/enhance our image," Michael dents. administration'sargumentwasthemost would•make them more marketable.
Walsh, executive director of Enrollment Management, said. "Students select a "First of all, the program does not compelling. "I think we need to be looking at
By STEVEN WOOLFOLK
university for a variety of reasons, but ••• very few students attend a college or have many students, and the enroll· "When the board is put into the programs that make us more attmctive.
Associate Editor
university they've never heard of prior to their senior year." ment has been consistently low for a position of a court of appeal to decide to students,"Ryan said. "We are work
Walsh stressed the importance ofbecoming a "household name" in the areas TheBoardofRegentshasapproved .longtimenow,"Ryansaid. "You can between two different opinions, you ingondevelopingapropthatwould,
close to the University. the elimination of the two libmry sci- not continue to put money into a pro . tend to go with people who are paid to give education majors a minor in for- ·
"H you look at the numbers of students going on to college in various areas ence degrees available through the li gram that has six to eight people en make these kinds of decisions unless eign language. When you can teach in :
and look at what we get, it appears as if we don't draw the number from the areas bmry science program: a36-hour bach rolled in its classes." the other side has a clear-cut, more elementaryeducationandyoualsohave:
that we probably should," Walsh added. elor of science in education, which Ryan .said he wants the University compelling argument," Douglas said. the ability to move into a bilingual ;
Walsh said the University needs to go beyond high schools for recruitmr.nt would certify librarians in gmdes kin to move in a direction that will best According to Douglas, theRegents' situation or maybe a foreign language :
. especially metropolitan areas where family, friends, civic and church leaders dergarten through 12, and a 21-hour seive the students and prepare them for decisiontosuppontheadministmtion's teaching position then you are m<Xe .
have an impact on students as they look for coUeges and universities, "in some minor. the modern wodc fOrce, and give theni suggestiontocuttheprogramwasbased attractive to school districts. We are:
cases maybe even more than the high school counselor," Walsh said. The decision to eliminate the the sldlls employers are looking for. on "dollars and cents." ·.. working on something to that effect, :
The committee is still in the planning stage and has to identify the image they prorgram was based on the ~k of "Our responsibility has to be pre '7here are cel1ian minimums we but it is at least five years down the:
want to portray, where to project it. what type of media to use and how to assess enrollment and the low demand for paring students to fmd employment set for the number of faculty and the road." .
certified librarians iit grades kinder after they graduate from this univer number of maj<n to make something , Ryan said his goal is to create in-:
see IMAGE on page 4 · garten through 12; sity," Ryan said. ''Librarians are just a viableprogram,"Douglassaid. "(The demand programs at the University.
UNIVERSITY CRIME
Campus Safety loses .arresting power
"I told Denise, 'Let's compromise. I don't have
By STEVEN WOOlFOLK
the staff to be patrolling the University, but you need
Auociatc Edil<ll'
to have your people opemte under the Missouri "I'm sure Denise
According 10 the Missouri Constitution, all state Constitution,'" Espey said. "That means the officers
Ottinger would
crimeshandl~bycommissionedoffieersofthelaw at the University would have to report crime to me
must be filed through the state court system. and to the state court system. Right now they are like for him to
Newly elected Nodaway County Sheriff Ben reporting nothing,"
EspeybelievesNorthwest'sCampliSSafetyofficelS University President Dean Hubbard received a believe that
havebeenviolatingconstitutionallawbynotreport- different version of the meeting from Ottinger as Insurance was
ing crimes 10 the state court system. As a result, well as from City Manager Bill Galletly.
Espey has e1ectednot 10 commission Campus Safety "Bill Galletly told me the insurance company did the only reason,
officers as deputies of the sherifrs department not want to supply insurance for the Campus Safety but that was not
Withoutacomm~onfromthesheriff'sdepan- officersiftheywerenotgoingiObeunderthecontrol
ment Campus Safety officers do not have the powez of the sheriff's deiWtJllent." Hubbard said. ''We do the only reason
to make arrests. . not want 10 hire officers and then give (Espey)
Instead, if arrestS .-e 10 be made, it will be done control over them. That would be a poor managerial for our actions."
by either the Nodaway County Sheriffs Department practice."
or by Maryville Public Safety. According 10 Espey, insurance consideration$
According.10Bspey,hisdecisionwasb89cdona · didplayapartinthcfmaldecisionnotiOcommission
,r · · three-hour meeting with Dean of Students Denise Campus Safety, but they were secondary to the
, .. Ottingez,CampusSlfetyDireCuTomDover,Pros- upholding ofMissowi state law,
DON OARRIC~/Chlef Photographer' ecuting Auomey ~vid Baird and Maryville Public .. I'm sure Denise Ottinger would like for him to
Safety Director Keith Wood. believe Chat insurance was the only reason, but lhal is
A MlrYvflle Public s.r.ty Officer ••lata T•mY M1ucllln with her c•, Which hid lllcl out the Espey said during the meeting be asked OUinger 110\ the only reason for OW' actions," Espey said. •
Roberti Pirkl"' lot ovwChrlltm• brelk. Thlew• one ofthe liNt cues Public Sat.tyh• handled 10 work out a comJI'(lOlisc that would allow him 10
since a deofllon by Nodarway County Sheriff Ben Espey not to comml. .l on C•mpua S•r.ty. commission the officers, but she declined. See CAMPUS on page 3
WEEKLY BRIEFING
Page 2 NORTHWEST MISSOURIAN 11Hndly, January 14, 1113
SNOW COVERED
Winter weather puts emergency ordinances into effect
Delta Chi fratemlty recognized
Drivers face consequences of park
The Delta Chi fraternity has ing on emergency·routes; penalties
beenreoogni7.edby their national range from $10 to $45.
organization.
It is covered with layers
The Northwest chapter was By JODI PULS
of ice and snow, it can no
honored for its achievements
Auillmt Edi10r
longermovebecauseofthe
during the 1991-92 school year.
3 feet ofs now that have been paclcedarounditand it now has
The chapter received recog-
a ticket on it
. nition in the Outstanding Cam
What is it? A car that has been parked on an emergency
pus Leadership, Outstanding ,
snow onlinance route. .
Community Service Program Pllerfm
With the snow and icestoons thathaveplaguedMaryville
andOutstandinglntramuralPro- Delta Chi in the past two wet'b, too.. ordinlwce hac!. been. in effect
gram categories. In addition,·
several times.
senior Gary Pilgrim was one of four national recipi
Residents are asked not to park on the following streets
ents of the Delta Chi Educational Foundation Borelli
when the ordinance is .in effect: East and West Edwards,
Family Leadership Awanl.
East and West Seventh, West 16th, College Drive North,
Professor honored In "Who's Who" WestPrather, West 11th, WestFourth,CountryClubNorth,
West Lincoln, South Buchanan, North and South Laura,
LaDonna Geddes, professor NorthandSouthDavis,WalnutfromFowthtoRouteDand · •
of speech, has been infonned of South Depot Street
her nomination for and inclu Emergency snow ordinance roads are designated with
sion in "Who's Who in Ameri signs.
can Education 1994-95", which "They are primarily the most heavily traveled streets in
is specifically designed to rec nonnal conditions," Wood said
ognize professionals who are If a car is parked on a snow route, it may get blocked in
committed to excellence in edu with snow, ticketed or towed. JACK VAUGHTf PhotO!Vaphy Director
cation at all levels. The fine for parking in a snow route whUe the ordinance On Edwards Street, a car sits plowed In because fte owner failed to remove It from the emereency snow route.
Geddes' selection was based Geddes is in effect is$10, but ifi t is towed, it could cost the$10and Public Safety Informed residents on anow route• that veblcles needed to be removed. ,
on her professional and educa professor of an additional $30 or $35 depending on who tows it
tional accomplishments and her Ifyouliveononeofthesnowroutes,Woodsuggestsyou plowing and sanding the rOOds to makeitsafer for motorists. least 25 hours of overtime.
speech
recognized leadership within the park on a side street According to David Middleton, street superintendent, For people who don't understand why their car got
educational community. (Maryville Daily Forum) .~·. "Almost anywhere in town is half a block within a cross the city has used approximately 50 tons of salt and 2,500 plowed in, Middleton explained the plowing procedure.
street where you can park," Wood said. "It shouldn't be tons of a mixture of sand, gravel and calcium. "Wejustcutthestreetinhalfand throwonesideoneway
Students awarded scholarships terribly inconvenient" The department has already spent about a fourth of its and the other side the other way," Middleton said "It is too
Along with plowing the streets, city workers have been QUdget on overtime. Each of the seven workers has put in at much trouble to put all oft he snow on one side ofthestreet"
The $150 B. Robbins Wildlife Ecology and Con
servation Scholarships for the 1993 spring semester ALLIED BOMBING
have been awmded to Angelo Bufalino, Anita Fisher
andBradJolliff. According to DavidEasterla, profes
Air strike destroys Iraqi missiles
sorofbiology, in addition to achieving high academic
distinction, the scholarship recipients have given evi
dence of thier wildlife ecology and conservation
professionalism in many ways. (Maryville Daily Fo
rum) Washington{AP)-TheU.S.andallied on back~ would f£ill~~'&f.@;'@E'if:ili-ffi@)\i hundred" people would his support for Bush's actions but also to send
aircraft that swept through the skies of estimate the number of beneededtoattendtothe a clear signal to Saddam not to~pectarelax­
Regents approve appointments southern 1mq on the night of Wednesday, missiles or missile bat- " ••• as long as Saddam sites that were attacked. ation of U.S. policy.
Jan. 13, rained laser-guided bombs and teries destroyed by the However, Cheney added, "If that is the intention, he's making a
The Board of Regents approved 11 appointments HARM anti-radar missiles in a half-hour strike. Hussein Is In power, i~ was not clear whether mistake because President-elect Clinton sup
Friday,Dec.18. TheyincludeKenBungert,instructor strike against missile batteries, Pentagon Most said that it Iraq will be an outcast thesitesweremannedor ports President Bush's policy and he will do
of health, physical education, reaeation and dance; officials said would take hours for . not whatever it takes to ensure compliance when
Rose Ackerman, special appointment in technology; Iraq's only response appeared to be a camera footage of the nation, unable to A Baghdad radio re- he takes office," said Communication Direc
Terri Palmer, special appointment in physical educa small· amount of anti-aircraft fire. strikes to reach military engage In normal port said one soldier and tor George Stephanopoulos.
tion, recreation and dance; andDavidPhillips, special Noalliedplanesweiereportedlostin · analysts and seyeral_ ..· , .., . '"'~ ,, .: ,, .. , threecivilianswe:.-ekilled In WasbingWn..._S~ of State-desig
.a ppointment ip technology. . . the four-hour attack, .said Marine Gen. daystoassessthethm,l- . ~el~,~- ~l.th.:~h~:. -iitareSidentialaieanear niue warreri 'cliiiSfu· l1el iaid ·Iraq wa8 ~
· Other .appointments appoved by the Regents in Jpseph~,thef~stargeneralincllarge age. ' ' · · · ··· · a petrochemical com- the "wili mid -~~gth~of the inlernatiorull
ClUde David Baiid, part~lime instiucirir in aecouritilig ' ofthemission. · · Defense Secretary rest ofthe WOrld/'. plex. Theradioalsosaid community." ·
and finance; Dean Davidson, part-time groundskeeper; A senior Penlagon official, who spoke Dick Cheney, in an in- three soldiers and four "I saywithgreatdetennination thatSaddam
Betty AnnDean,HoroceMann school nwse; Howard on condition he not be identified, said the ter_view with PBS' Joeph Lieberman civilians were wounded. Hussein should not doubt for a second that we,
Maddey,StudentSupportSenicescounsela; Christel bulk oft he 112aircraft were U.S. AirF orce ''MacNeil-Lehrer News Senator lJ.Conn. Prior to the beginning the incoming administration, will meet that
Ortmann, Gennan instructor in Horaqe Mann; Char jets launched from a base at Dhahran in Hour" said the allies lMqp--1&ilfjw.ljfi{mffi:f'f@ of the allied mids,Presi- test," Christophel-said.
lotte Steins, part-time assistant coordinator for DFS SaudiArabia,joinedbysevemldozenjets "wentinafteratotalof '"'''.'"" · .,~,,~· ••·· ··'"'. · ·' · dent George Bush tele Several lawmakers cast Saddam an inter
Olild Care Training and Regional School-age Child launched from the aircraft carrier the USS •eight targets at six different siteS." · phoned President-elect Bill Clinton to tell nationaloutlawandexp~Sedhopethatattack
Care Technical Assistmt; and Mary Jane Steins, part · Kitty Hawk in the Persian Gulf. The targets included the surface-to-air · him the operation was underWay again in would help bring about his jx>litical Ouster.
time b'brarian in Horoce Mann. "Based on pilot reports, we believe it missile sites, theirradarsandearlywaming Iraq. Sen. Joseph Liebennan, D-Conn., said he
Inadditiorl totheappointments,theRegents granted has beensui:cessful," saidHoor, who lriefed radar sites, and Iraqi air defenses. "He keeps, for reasons I don't under- hoped the boinbing would show Iraqi people
emeritus status to Jean Nagle, assistant professor of reporters at Central Command headquar- Cheney said he had no way of estimat- stand; pushing and pushing," Clinton said. "that as long as Saddam HuSsein is in power,
psychology. sociology and counseling. ters in Tampa. Fla. ing a possible number of Iraqi casualties, With the U.~. transferofpowernearing, Iraq will bean outcast nation, unable to engage
N01nilitaryofficial,eitheratbriefmgor saying only that "dozens or a couple of theClintoncampsoughtnotonlytoconvey in normal relations with the rest of the world"
..
Carnahan sworn In as Missouri governor Somali peace talks come to end
Mel Carnahan wasswominasMissouri'sgovernor Monday,Jan.ll. Upon Somalia(AP)-After nine days of bickering, the Somali peace talks
being sworn in, the democrat declared he would make education the real test collapsed Wednesday, the waning parties unable to agree on who
· of his governorship.
should take part in a national reconciliation conference.
Carnahan devoted most of his inuagural address to education.
, The collapse meant there could be no signing of the tentatively .
Immediately after the ceremony on the south side of the Capitol, he greeted
agreedceasefireanddisanningofmilitias, which had been dependent on
80 f:afth-and sixth-graders in his office, telling them, "Tins is my first official agreement about who attends the March 15 corlrerence. .
meeting." He repeated to them a detennination to imPr<>ve Missouri schools. The four main militias among the 14 parties to the Addis Abada peace
Nowhere in his speech did Carnahan, who campaigned on a pledge to boost
talks, led by powerful militia chief Qeneral Mohammed farah Aidid,
taxes $200 million for public schools, use the word "taxes," although he
insisted on a right to veto participation in the conference.
mentioned the word "investment" several times.
They argued that they had a right to this as they had been instrumental
''Children may be only a pOO.ion of our society, but they're 100pt.zcent of ·
in removing from power fonner dictator MOhamnled Siad Barre, whose
gray
our future," Carnahan told about4,000peoplelistening ~era sky in 25- regime collapsed early in 1991. ,
degree weather. (St. Joseph News-Press) ··
Buth the majority of the delegates countered that no group should be
discriminated against or locked out of the reconciliation conference,
Weather causes demand for blood donations
which is also planned to be held in Addis Ababa. Reports from Somalia
Conereaawonu• Pat Danner WM awom In by Speaker of the House Tuesday said heavy fighting had brOken out between Aidid' s forces and
·a ccBorldoiondg dtoo alU SSL Ja0r8ee pdhe sbpleoroadte dlyo nnoere rdeecdru ittoe r.a void a. major blood crisis, TMheoyernr.• S F~ol eay. tlhuael :d1a0y3,r Jde mne.!m. Db~eWr Ho~fr thw.e. Ujonlitneedd S btya hteerl hCueo bneenrde nM. ark ,tt hhee rrei vwale rDe enmo oUcrnaittiecd S Nalavtaiotinosn 'f Forrcoenst. in the centre of the countryl whe're
A drop in blood donations due to recent icy conditions and heavy snowfall Aidid' s forces had launched an offensive aimed at capturing the town
has resulted in a 600-pint shortage in area blood supplies, Elise Alft, donor Seven killed n~ar Chicago of Galcaio, held by the Front, radio reports said. Aidid apparently
recruiter for the Conununity Blood Center in St Joseph, said. wanted to make territorial gains before any ceascfJ.re.
The demand for blood is high now, and the bad weather has resulted in a Seven restaurant employees were fOWJd shot to death Saturilay, Jan. 9, The U.S. Defence Department earlier announced that a ~
large pen:e;1tage of people not donating who usu8ny do, Aift 's&id .. at a Brown's Chicken restaurant in a suburb of Chicago. private was shot dead in Somalia Tuesday. The Pentagon said a Marin
"It's taking its toll," she said The victims, one female and six males, were found in a freezer security patrol was fued upon late in the evening in Mogadishu: Th ·
Blood dolus must be 17 years old, weigh 100 potmds or more and be in sometime before 3 a.m., officials said. Marines returned fire, and the soldier was killed in the exchange, r
good health. People who have had hepatitis, heart disease or cancer cannot ·The killer is said to have entered the restaurant through ·a baclc door the city's airport. Earlier the White House announced that it would be n
donate blood. which is left unlocked until the last employee leaves the restaurant. a gradual redl!ction of hs military forces in Somalia "within weeks," ,but
For information call 232-6791. (St. Joseph News-Press) (Kansas City Star) some would remain as logistical support for humanitarian operatifs·
WE WANT YOU! .. ,. Maryville Muffler and Auto Repair Buy Sell
Apply for: Circ:=ulation Man~er . Bookworm
•Complete Auto Repair-Foreign and Domestic
On~ day per week. Paid position.· · .'€~ _. -•Computerized Diagnpstic Center r-· .,... ~..,._...=~~---~. .. ~The
Starting lnunediately. · -......... l'\"11
•Complete Brak~ ~er\lice~....-.·-~~~~~
Thousands of current used
•Engine ReBuilding·· · · )/""" pr-_.
~ Northwest Missourian:
•Custom Exhau~ts , books ·and comics at price.
~
~"'f..\.~· Wells Hall basement •Transmissions
562-1224 582-4072 li'ade 582·2335
•
NEWS
Page 3 NORTHWEST MSSOURIAN Thureday,January14,1993
Faculty discuss 'Critical Choices'
"
our relevance is bound up in change," "Specifically, institutions are being cent of the students studying on cam
By JODI PULS he said. forr.ed to catergorize themselves as pus today could not be admitted in
Auiatant Editor The University faces changes be· openenrollrn~t, moderately selective, 1996."
Residence halls were empty, park cause of demands made on it by the selective or highly selective. I suspect These standards woilld force North
ing lots were bare and classes had not state. the assumption is that we will choose west to seek an increased number of
yet started, but faculty members were "The greatest challenges we will to be moderately selective." · acceptable applicants .
. busy with their first faculty meeting of face as a university over the next three Standards for being moderately se Hubbard notedoneoftheproblems
the spring semester. to five years center on whether we can lective would mean that students with this may presenL
University President Dean Hubbard positively respond to the changes be an ACT of 21 or better are automati· "Since 76 percent of the g111duates
discussed the concept ofc hanges with mg demanded of us by the state," callyadmitted,studentsfailingtoscore from Kansas City high schools fail to
the facwty, not only the need for it. but Hubbard Said. 21 may be admitted providing the sum meet the moderately selective stan
also the apprehension toward it Someoflhosedemandscameinthe of their percentile ranking on the Acr dard, this is our only large population
"Why does change become increas foomma~um~tpromw~by and theirpercentileclassrankingequal center to recruit from, you can see the
ingly difflcwt for us to deal with?" the Missouri CoordinatingBoaidcalled 100. chall~ge will be daunting particillarly
Hubbard asked. the "Critical Choices" documenL Lessthan 10 percent of the total since all the other universities will be
"Is the reason because our identity ''Thereportcont.ains24 goals, 14of class can fail to meet either standard. scrambling for these same, qualified
·, is increasingly bound up in continuity? whichrequirea specific response from Hubbard told the facwty the simu students," Hubbard said.
DON CARRICK/Chlef Photographer We are who we are because we have Northwest," Hubbard said. lated impacts on Northwest of choos Other goals in the document state
University President Dean Hubbflrd dltcuu. . plans for the new year at demonstiuted our ability to succeed in Acwro.ing to Hubbard, while most ing to be moderately selective. that by 1996,90percentofthesrudents
tM r.cutty meetln~t. Hubbard dlscuued the problema and beneftta of thecurrentenvironmenL Yetassurely of the items are chall~ging, they are "Thirty-five percent of the fresh admitted to teach« education programs
Iabeii~ Northw.t as "moderately selective" In Its admission proceu. as our identity is linked to continuity, pot incompatible with goals the Uni· men whom ~tered Northwest in '91 will score at the 66th percentile on the
versity has been pursuing as part oft he and '92 did not meet the moderately Acr (22) or have an equivalent score
Culture of Quality. selective admission standards,'' of 265 on the C-BASE, 75 percent of
• ''Themostcontroversial element in Hubbard said. freshmen are expected to complete the
the plan, and the most problematic flX" "In other words, even allowing for first year with a 2.0 or better, and 55
Northwest, has to do with admissions. the 10 percent who may be admitted percent should graduate within six
standards," Hubbard told the facwty. without meeting the standard, 25 per- years.
Friday Tuition increitsesfor fal/1993
&
Saturday, continued from page 1
t
increase. However, Senate is confi TUITION
January 15-16
dent this is the best move foc the Uni·
versity at this poinL
Mary Linn Performing Arts Center
"It seems like we are still going to ·INCREASES
7:30p.m. be one of the lower-costing schools in
the state," Jeni Schug, Sllldent~
Students will be noticing that
. $2 . president. said. "It is scary when fees
bills will be getting higher
go up, and we were really concerned at
as rates per credit hour
" first"
have been raised for the
per person Walsh is hopeful the increase will
1993-94 school year.
not affect the enrollment figures next
Listed are the new
year. Because of the economy, Walsh
tuition fees <>""'"""•..t
said a lot of stud~ts stayed at home by the Board of
andcommunitycollegeenrolbnentfig Regents.
ures went up.
Sponsored by Campus Activity
"If the economy bounces back,
Programmers-Your Entertain
hopefWly we can rebound back to
ment Ticket. where we were," Walsh said.
Scott VonBehren, Residence Hall
Association president and Fees Com
mitteemembet,said the economy plays
alargeroleinNorthwest's standings as
far as cost and what the University can SOUI'Oe: Board or
~~~~~~~----------~~-----~
provide for the students. .. . ·, ,:::: .: DERRICK BARKER/Northwest Missourian
by
Campus actiVities., questioned sheriff
before this began. being reported to the propper authori
continued from page 1
"It is entirely possible that the stu ties is enough to warrant his in~~­
According to Espey, the University dents at Northwest are not the crimi tion.
,g'~ has grown comfortable with the pro nals they (the sheriff's department) "(Hubbard) cannot keep law en
cess it has now. thinlc they are," Hubbard sai. "Isn't forcementoffthatcarnpus,"Espey said.
* "In the past, the Campus Safety that a reasonable theory." "It is a public institution and a state
offiCeiS were arresting students, but Espey said he does not consider instibltion, and I have every right to
Wide selection of Greek items they were not turning them over to the Northwest students to be criminals, protect the students who are living
sheriff's department," Espey said. but the possibility that crimes are not there as best I can."
·*
"Those crimes were being taken
Campus Safety authority threatened
Customcomputer screen printing care of at the University, and they were
never seen by the state of Missouri."
* Thenon-commissioningofCam- "Students can make calls directly
Hubbard said if the University is
pus Safety officers at Northwest toPublicSafety,and,infact,Iwowd
witbolding crime recoo:ls. it may be a
Full line of sports wear coming soon could cause changes to procedures encourage them to do so,"Maryville
violation of the law, but be has yet to
and discipline at the University. Public Safety Director Keith Wood
see evidence supporting Espey's
Students will have the option of said.
claims.
either contacting Maryville Public FlX" Northwest students, the new
''The University operates under the
Safety directly or contacting Cam· procedures will mean state crimes -
202 East Third MissouriConstitution,soidonotknow pus Safety. committed on campus will pros-
what he is &alldng about when he starts
· .( On the Town Square) If initial contact is made with ecuted the same as if they occured
mentioning coitslirutional violations,''
Campus Safety, the officer who re- off campus. When a report is filed
Hubbard said.
··Hours: MTWF 10-6 Thurs. 10-7 Sat. 9-5 ceives the call will assist the sllldent with Prosecuting Attorney David
''They have never presented one
in contacting the proper authorities, Baird he will act upon it as be wowd .
acconlingtoNodawayCounty Sher- any o~ case.
---------------------....-------------• bpeieecne aoctfi negv iwdeitnhcine tthhea tM wises ohuarvi eC onno-t
iffB~Espey. · For example, Espey said, if a
stitution."
In case of an emerg~y, dialing llliio'iscaught with alcohol on carn-
Hubbard said he has no intention m
911 will connect students with Cam- pus, they will not only be charged
turning Campus Safety over to the
pus Safety, but they may call Public with violating the dry campus rule,
sheriff's department, does he ex
R(X" Safety at 582-2511, an old emer- they will also be cbalged in a Slate
peel Campus Safety to go about things
gmcy numbc:l-that is still active court with inin<r in poBSCSSion.
any differently than they would have -
Thul'lday, January 14 M~~YQr Emanuel Cleaver will speak Mary Linn Performing Arts Center.
intheJ.W.JonesStudentUnionBall-
4 p.m.lntei'-Fratemlty Coun room. Monday, January 18
cil meeting will be held in the 9 p.m. Chi Phi Chi meeting will
Noithwest Room. be held in the University Club. 7:30 'Kitten Basketball vs.
5:30 p.m. Nlaht Reglltra :1.0-Polnt Pitch enliies due in the Rockhurst will be held at Lamkin
tfon will beheld in the Registrar's Campus Recreation Office. Gym.
Office. 1-on-1 Basketball entries due in Martin Luther King Jr, Day
5:30 p.m. Tau Phi Upallon the Campus Recreation Office. No Classes will be held.
meeting will be held in the Re
gentsRoom.8 p.m. Introduction Friday, January 15 Tuesday, January 19
to Node 0 will be held in the
Electronic Classroom. 7:30 p.m. CAPs will present the 5:30 p.m. Sigma Society
7 p.m.lntroductfon to WPS fllm "Single White Female" in the meeting will be held in Brown Hall.
PLUS will be held in the Elec Mary Linn Performing Arts Center. 1o -Polnt Pitch Tournament
tronic Classroom. Lalt day to add a umeater beCins.
7 p.m. Wnt Side Story.,. elate in the Registrar's Office.
dltfona will be held in the Mary Wednesday, January 20
Linn Performing Arts Center. Saturday, January 18
7:30 p.m. Comlca Elliot 3 p.m. Introduction to WPS
Thre.tt and Terry WNkei'Hn · 1 p.m. 'cat/'Kitten Buket· PLUS will be held in the Electronic
wiU be perfonning in the Spanish Nil vs. S.W. Baptist will be held in Classroom.
Den, Lamkin Gym. 'Cat Basketball at Missouri
7:30 p.m.ln hOR(X'OfMartin 7:30 p.m. CAPs will present the Western.
Luther King Jr. Day,KansasCity fllrn "Sin&le White F•11181e" in tho 1 on 1 Basketball ~Mt&~ne.
•
NEWS
P. 4 NORTHWEST MISSOURIAN Thureday, January 14, 1993
Regents approve ·pay increases University utilizes media to improve•.I image '
VOICES
I
continued from page 1 will do it all."
COOllllitment to the University," David wi& the economy on the rise, addi- Dave Gieseke, director of News
By TONYA RESER Siatt.r, president of Faculty Senate, · tional withholdings are less lifely, al- the plan. and Information, said although outside A paJd advertlsement.
A••iJnmmt Editor said lowing the Regents to increase the Walsh split the target audience into ~were needed f<X" the television
NCX'Ihwest faculty, support staff and Thefundingfortheequipnentcame salaries and equipment fund by using four parts, consisting of tomm'Ow's advertisements and video, the rest can
be done internally. And Jesus said,
administrative staff members received from Blue Cross and Blue Shield re- the previously set up "emergency" student, or the one who will be gradu
a 3 percent salary increa9e as ar esult of fundsandthePresident'sReserveFund. fund. ating from high school soon: future ''We have the expertise on campus "Who do you say
the December Board of Regents meet The inc~ in pay and benefits fc:x' According to Warren Gose, vice students, junior high and up: the gen- atod sp,r"o Gduiccsee ltchee s raaiddio ads and the print that I am?" ·
ing. Northwest employees will equal presidentforFinance,Hubberdmadea ernl public of civic, cornmtu1ity and
In addition to the salary boost, the $257,908, and the money will come comment in March when be gave the religious leaders; and community col Gieseke added the fust step was
academicequipmentpurcha.<lefundwas from the Governor's Reserve Ftu1d last raise 'that another was in store in Jege students. finding out why studr.nts go to North
atoll o$c6a8t1e,d4 6a3n. increase, raising the fund TUhniisv efurnsdit yw afrso sme t audpd tiot ioY"n""a"l"~ "s tt athtee Jan"uWarye • are trying to get our salaries ~pTuhse- cWolm' dme'mi ttpeeu ti.s. also looking for twioens to, nw, haincdh wthheyy shtauvdeeanltos tdoof innofto crommae . •mJoeasut ssc oiefn Ntiafzica rmetahn w thasa tt he
and" I~ seuprpnoisee beoqthu itphme seanlta r8yp iiXnc"'rpepaiase lwatiethlyhdouldeitnogths,ewrehcicehsshiaovneabnedednepcreresaesn-t Gcoomspeasmaibdl "ewIhiothpOeUw'seicstaenrignisvtietuatsiomnas,l"l . way' Wthea ta rwe ea lcsaon tgr~yitn m~ tpou tw forrk ou~p ~a atonNd othrethn wwees tc "aWn deehvaevloepto afnin imdoaugtet h.•a•t empvlauetnre gtrreioaddl b stuehnrefe agacltoehb otehf. ethH ine gs,
. tions is a sign of President Hubbard's ing state funding. pay raise in July at least" people on campus, Walsh sauL It that could be utilized by all the differ · and found the spiritual '
won't be a group hidden in a room that ent mediums," Gieseke said
cause.• ·
Hubbard serves on education task force
-Mruy Baker Eddy
"1be three greatest dolts in
concern was the colleges and tu1iversities," he said. world: Jesus Chrtst, Don
By STEVEN WOOLFOLK possibility that Another key concern of the panel Quixote, and 1:
Auociate Editor the classifica was assessment of students vying for · -Sunon Bollvar
University PresidentDeanHubbai'd tions may limit admissiOn to a university.
wm recently selected to serve on Mis opportunities "If you are going tO say a student •Had there been a lunatic •
sowi Governor Mel Carnahan's 1ask for some stu has to have a certain score oo a Acr, asylum In the suburbs of
fon:e for education. dents. you are taking a single indicator of Jerusalem, Jesus Christ
Members were appointed to the '"'berewasa performance and saying that is what would infallibly have been
panel by Carnahan and were asked to lot of concern you are going to go with," Hubbard shut up.fn It at the outset
develop concrete ideas that would im expressed that said "There are people who argue that of his public career.·
prove education in Missouri. this would limit Hubbard is undo reliance. on a single indicator -Havelock ElliS
According to Hubbard, access to educational opportunities for too many and that the ACf exam along with the
· •Jesus. ., ..t old people that
Missouri institutions of higher educa· Missourians from all across the slate," SAT are culturally biased or socially,
. their sins were forgiven. . .
tions,aswellasassessmentofstudents Hubbard said. economically biased."
This makes sense only if He •
leaving high school and planning to "In fact, 76 percent of graduates Hubbard said solutions ranged from
really was the God whose
. attend college were among subjects . from Kansas City high schools would not doing anything at all to using mul
laWs are broken and whose
· discussed. ~t qualify for moderately ·selective tiple measures of studentperfonnance. 1:l~ ~.M. JA~~ARY 1~ loVe is wounded in every
: "I was on lhe higher education sub sin.•
: committee, and we really focused our CL_ASSIFIEDS NANNIES Ill -C;S. Lewis
: attention on the 'CriticalOlOices' docu
We offer immediate placement in the
; ment," Hubbard said "Within that
New York, New Jersey, Connecticut,
: document we focused almost exclu
Looking for grants, scholarships, or and Pennsylvania areas. Te rritic ben·
: sively on access." student loans? We can guarantee elitsl OVer 300 namies placed yearly. ---
' The "Critical Choices" document
financial aid. Call Gran .. Expi"'U at Minimum of one year commitmenl
: is a Missouri document which asks 1-800-727-2258 ext. 4744. '
: institutions to classify themselves as NANNIES PLUS
; either open, moderately selective, se 1-800-752-0078
: lective or highly selective. Free Tropical Fish 1
, · A moderately selectively school Cichlidae/Jewel Fish
or
:would require an ACT score of21 Leave message & phone, National Claulfleda
: higher to be automatically admitted 562-2099 30words-$5 I
: The national average for ACT scores is additional words - .25 each
:20.
' If the student has less than a 21 on Local Claulflllda
; his ACT the university would have to 1-15 words-$2
additional words-.25 each
: add their percentile ranking nationally
'and within theirownclass. Ifthenum
Classifieds dSadline is noon
i ber is 100 or larger they would be
Monday for that week's issue.
:admitted.
· t ~ ~~'~1.1562;_1835 or 562-1224
Hubbard said the panel's biggest
Sensor
FINE LINE PEN
Regularly $~.29 By EASTPAK
SALE $.99 Regularly $38.98 12th ANNUAL .CELEBRATION!
SALE $29.99
"<
• BAHIA MAR HOTEL & CONDOS •
• PADRE SOUTH CONDOS •
· • SHERATON HOTEL & CONDOS•
th
• GULFVIEW CONDOS • 'tFI
TWILL CAPS
•LANDFALL TOWER CONDOS·
With School Logo
r
, HOLIDAY INN
Regularly $10.98 - 5 and 7 nights - ~
SALE $6.99 I'
INKY
·VOYAGER • DESERT INN •
·THE TEXAN • THE ~
High Frequency • RAMADA INN • ~,
- 5 and 7 nights -
AUDIO CASSETIE TAPES
60 Minutes 2 Pack 11'0/lf
Regularly $2.99 SALE $1.99 •TOURWAYINN· t.~
90 Minutes 2 Pack Regularly $16.98 • THE REEF •-~ NKr ~
Regularly $3.49 SALE $2.39 -~ SALE $12.99 -5 and 7 nights
ONE LIFE TO LIVE "GET INTO IT" SWEEPSTAKES ·
. ~nter at the bookstore for a chance to win a three day/two night trip to New York City-
• •
mclud1ng a V.I.P. Backstag.e tour ?fan ABC soap opera, round trip air transportation, lunch with
One L1fe to L1ve stars and $300.00 in spending money.
~0 PURCHASE OR OBLIGATION NECESSARY.
Boxtop SWEATSHIRT
Duracell
By GEAR for Sports
. AA BATIERIES
100% Cotton
8 Pack
Regularly $34.98 SALE $19.99
Regularly $9.85
SALE $5.69
'OW\
Regularly $16.98
SALE $12.99
ALL PRICING FOR ENTIRE STAY•NOT PER NIGHT
CALL TODA·Y
CENTRAL SPRING BREAK ~~~~ INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS
.. 59tt: ·
Iii)
t~aoo-32t
.a · · ·
· • u,r 7A·M· ·· 7P M M·Th, 7AM5.PM. fr.i,.9· AM•·5PM Sat., Mountain Time
~ ~ r~~r··l ~·
• .,-.. 24 HOUR FAX RESERVATIONS (3031225·1514 -
'O.pondmg on b.ool d."l .,,g 1,"110, ,J 11u1 •
NEWS
Thurtday. J1nuary 14, 1993 NORTHWEST MISSOURIAN Page 5
•
Departments merge, cut costs
The government and economics departments he said his ideas will provide a great
opportunity for students. ·
have united to save administrative expenses.
"Dr.Fultonhasoutlinedtomesome
departments will maintain their majors challenges that he sees in the interface
By TRACY LYKINS and JXOlWIIIlS." of a department of government and a
• Mmaalna li.diuw Robert Culbertson, vice president ·departmentofeconomics,"Culbertson
The government and economics for Academic Affairs, agreed, saying said
departments have become one as the this was an ideal time to merge because '"There are some enormous poten
new semester begins. · of the two chair vacancies. tials for t'urthU development of the
Robert Fulton, who has served as Culbertson added he and Univer public policy area as an example be
chaimuln of the goVttiUJlent depart sity President~ Hubbard regularly cause the foundation of much of gov
ment in the past, was chosen as the new discuss all areas on campus with po enunentwtirkiseconomicsandagreat
department chairman. tential for administrative efficiency. deal of the wodc of economists is pre
JACK VAUQKTjPhotojVaphy Director
The department's suggestion for a "Wben you look at the faculty size dicting and watching what the govern
Heidi Gehnnan, CAPs representative; Jetrrey Toms, Phillips Hall representative; Byron Wlllla, executive vice
- newnameisthedepartmentofgovem- of each department, it made a good ment does in a range ofa reas," he said.
mentand economics, but the name will deal of sense to merge two relatively Fulton gave an example of a course pret~ldent; and Wyatt Brummer, treasurer; •• awom Into Student Senate position• Tuesday, Jan. 12.
not be official until the Board of Re small departnlents into one unit, sav thatiscurrentlyofferedcalledpolitical Senate elects executives, officers
gents votes on iL - ing some administrative costs," economy. He added this type of com~
The government department has Culbertson said. bination is seen in politics internation
been absent of a chairman since Jerald Fulton said the departments will not ally.
Bretke stepped down last semester. see any drastic changes. "All you have to do is look at the "I feel we're going to have just as good, if not a better,
By JODI PULS
The chairman of the economics ''Obviously the two need to keep new Clinton administration and see Student Senate executive board," Schug said.
Ani.Jtant Editor
department, Virabhai Kharadia, was their own major area because they're most of what he has to deal with is Positions are still open for a senior representative and an
• alsoplanningtoresignauheendofthe two specific areac1 of study and two economic policy," Fulton said. "Even Along with the coming of the new year and the new off- campus representative.
fall semester. distinct disciplines, but also it's obvi in international relations - he has to semester, Student Senate saw new faces on their executive Also at the meeting, Schug announced plans for a Senate
"They decided to use the oppotu~ ous the two are related increasingly to deal with economic policy." board. retreat to be held Feb. 19-20. All voting members are
nity to put together two small depart each other," Fulton said. No plans have been made to move A vacancy was created when Jenniffer Stanley resigned encouraged to attend the weekend retreat, which will in
ments foradministrativepurposesmore Culbertson had confidence in the current government and econom as executive vice president and Treasmer Byron Willis was clude planning for the rest of the year.
than anything else," Fulton said. "Both Fulton's "creltive imagination," and ics offices. elected to fill the spot. Upon his being elected to the higher During the executive secretary's report, Lisa Whiteing
position Willis resigned as treasurer, thus leavi11g another told of a letter she had received asking for students to write
vacant seat Wyatt Brummer was promptly and unani letters to Marines stationed overseas.
mously elected treasurer. Students should address letters to Any U.S. Marine, c/o
PresidentJeni Schug said she felt good about the choices commanding officer, 1st Combat Engineer Battalion, ulc
Student Senate made. 39817, FPOAP96609-9817.
Eastland
1\f:Y
~~ C~rdinaC
'lhursday Night countrJ" night and OVER/UNDER!
is"
9\[attonaC 9-{onor Soctety
~·~'I,
Saturday Night Is OVER/UNDER! . . · u---
Gratefully Thanks
Look lor new spedals! Dieterich, Franken, Hudson, North
15 styles
Complex, Perrin, Phillips, Roberta, and
to choose from
Live DJ. FridaJ and SaturdaJ Nighd
South Complex Hall Councils
HappJ Hour FridaJ and SatordaJ at 3p .m.! for their
generous donations
to the
Hours:
Juvenile Diabetes
Mon. -Sat. 9-5:30
Thurs. until 8 p.m.
Foundation
Total donations from Northwest
for 1992 m:e.:over $200!
No turo shours are the
saJDe ·u rhen Hypnotist
Dr• .Jitn Wand eotnes to
Busch & Busch Light
24 pack $1 o.s9
Northurest.
Miller Lite & Genuine Draft
12 pack $5.99
Mickey's Big Mouth
6 pack $2.79
Maul
750 ml $5.99
Hwy71 North
So we've added a second show this year! But
Mon.-Thurs. 8~Midnight Fri.-Sat. 8-1 a.m. [phone]
hurry because tickets are going_ FAST.
Thursday, .January 21
Campus-Wide Meeting
of Christians
7&9p.m.
''Who Do You Say That I
Am?"
Mary Linn Pet•fortning At•ts {;enter
Matthew 16:15-16
'liekets:
January 25-28, 1993
$3 Northwest ID and kids 12 and under
$4 Senior citizens and other' students
$5 Adults
PURPOSE: To glorifY Ute name of Jesus Christ, through
fellowship, worship and celebration of praise. We want to
Reserved seat tickets on sale NOW:
encourage, evangeltze, nurture and mlnlater to the needs of
_Administration Building, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday·Frlday bellevens and non-beUevens alike,
Mary Linn Box Office, 6-8 p.m., Monday,·T hursday
SPEAKERS: Joe Beltzer, Campus Minister, Campus
REM~MBER, STUDENTS CAN CHARGE ALL NORTHWEST TICKETS TO THEIR ACCOUNTS! Christian House, Northeaat Mlasourt State University lAnoe
I LoJIC, Baptlat Campus Mlntstr1es, St. Louis Metro Baptlat
Asaoclatlon.
Sponsored by Campus Activity Programmer~ Your Entertainment Ticket.
•
OPINION
Thursday, January 14, 1993
~ 8 NORTHWEST MISSOURIAN
,
il
U CAMPUS VOICE · .•·.
How do you feel about
the tuition increase
to help support
the Lamkin Gym
Editorials express the institutional view of the
Northwest Missourian. Observations elsewhere.on renovation?
the.page repreSent independent viewpoints of col
wnnists, cartoonists and readers.
"I don't like iL I
Civil rights can't afford
school right now.
j 8 I take out loans
continue fight and work to help
pay for school,
0 and I don't think
()
0 it is worth it."
n Thursday, Jan. 14, the Alliance
<S
Ravena Christensen, junior
of Black Collegians will hold a 0
candlelight vigil in commemoration of
"I'm an athlete
the wark Martin Luther King Jr. did in
so I support it.
the area of American civil rights.
We don't have
Although the University is made up the facilities we
need for
of a majority of white students, they
practice." •
will likely be a minority at this event
Theresa
It is indeed sad that 24 years after the
Quijano, junior
death of King, most of white America
still views his birthday as a black
.,. "I feel they
holi~y. .. should get the
We are here to tell you, it is not money through
THE WAY, THE TRUTH AND THE RIGHT
Martin Luther King Jr. did remarkable fund-raisers
•
because it is too
things to improve the way of life for
expensive for
minorities in America, but he also Let me make this perfectly clear students to go to
contributed as much as anyone in school now."
history to making our country what it is Horace Tisdel, sophomore
today. ~~TJ o describe exactly ... to state goals and accwnulate wealth. I believe nant military on the planet should be
the meaning of ... " that the accumulation of wealth should the primary function of government
Imagine the world with segregated -Webster's definition of"define." be equated with soccess, not greed. and that military growth and economic "I think that
water fountains or the level of unfair Wbeniwasayoungboy,mygrand· I believe in less government. I be growth go hand in hand. Northwest needs
treatment minorities received in '60s. · Murray Farish father started taking me on trips to hiS lieve that the endless process of throw · I believe in free and open trade with better facilities
hunting club in south Georgia. After ing government money at problems all countries who allow us thC same. because it has
Many, many people look back at that Missourian Staff the hunt, after huge dinners, after the only makes them worse. I believe the idea that a nation can the worst
time with shame. building of fires, the men would hold I believe in the abolition of welfare, tax and spend itself into prosperity is a facilities in the
They realize the steps we have taken Bill Clinton court, argue, laugh and argue some unemployment benefits and other so pitiful and dangerous fallacy and that MIAA.Hope
more(this often followed theconswnp called entitlements programs. They the socialistic redistribution of wealth fully, it will
toward improving, and they realize the would have tion of what my grandfather called reduce the drive to succeed, ruin self is the vilest sin that government can bring in increased revenues from
positive effects they have had on our profited toddies). esteem and create a cycle of depen commiL the surrounding community."
country. Many people may even ac immensely My grandfather died when I was dency that fcisters personal irresponsi I believe in the sanctity and value of
10, and what I remember most, from bility, and conbibutes greatly to vaJue hard work. Greg Teale, freshman
from a few
knowledge the fact that King is, at the theshorttimelwasprivilegedtospend decline. But above all else, I believe that I
very least, partially responsible for the hunting trips with him, was thatpeoplealwaysknew I believe that the answer to all eco am right and that my way, the conser
with where he stood. My grandfather nomic questions should hinge on com vative way, is the only sane andre
changes. "I'm a technol
grandfather pulled no punches. He did not deal in petition, on the effort to dominate, to sponsibleroute for our country to take.
It is time tq give him the respect he. scenarios. There were no "if, !hens" be the best. As such, I believe that And this is where I differ from my· ogy major. Why
.. ~e~r-,.y~,s,,. .. :p.p: ,•t j•u)•ts,ftl.' n,.·M oII'mF:-, ·t·.h·1e Af•• r·.!i c~i Ia~,n.'-, ·-' .: ,-l~ WitMh hyi mgr. andfather believ' ed what_he ogof voeprpnomi'IeUnitU mty.u bstu· gi uCaarnandotet eg iei.aqnufaultietye dgriadnnd'tf actahreer .i fA yso mu aegnrtiio:ende dw bitehf ohrieff,i hoer cthaen m't othneeyy uthsee y .~ ..; .,
American community·but-fromallof-., believed and did not care if you dis equality ofr esult I believe that in a free nOL are supposed to
America. · agreed. I, even at 10,didnotagree with market economy there is a place for I am intopureconvincing,folks.l'll save from
Consider this a challenge. Do not be everything he said, and neither did his everyone with the desire and the guts to leave it to the liberals to sit around in canning my
best friends, but we all respected him succeed. the tea rooms at Harvard discussing major without
afraid of this holiday. Participate in the for the beliefheshowedon those chilly I believe that the Constitution holds and debating. I'll let them march about, raising our
vigil, and tell your friends to partici nights by the fire. My grandfather never the answers to all questions about gov shouting pithy slogans and demon tuition?"
had to take anything back. ernment and that sloppy interpretation strating the liberal ideal of symbol over
pate. Kelly Locke, sophomore
Bill Clinton would have profited of this document has led to grievous substance.
Send a message to the rest of this immenselyfromafewofthesehunting and entrenched policies and has con This is not my game. I have too
University and the world that we are trips, but that is another story for an tributed greatly to government sloth much to do. We are soon to inaugurate "I think it is a
ready and willing to put the past behind other time. and corruption. a man who lies out of both sides of his good idea.
At this time of inauguration, I will I believe that to remain a world mouth,amanwhostandsonallsidesof Athletic teams
us and acknowledge everyone as what inaugwate this colwnn bymalcing sure power, wemustrecoverthefamilyand every issue, a man who epitoll\izCs the needmore
they really are:_ equals. you know where the colwnnist stands, the vaJues that good families teach. hypocrisy of the liberal philosophy, space, and new
an exact description, if you will I believe that our students and not to, mention the fact that he is an
facilities are
I believe in the individual and that schools must improve through compe admitted adulterer and draft-dodger.
Clinton's Cabinet needed. The
great countries are made up of great tition and school choice. No. I am not going anywhere. I am
money is being
individuals working hard to achieve I believe that maintaining the domi- necessary. I am needed._
well spent"
..
choices debated
Lori Campbell, junior
MY TURN
I
t's hard to please everyone all the
time. Inaugural bonanza initiates furious ·•···:••···••·••••••···•••··•·¥c>•NR.
President-elect Bill Clinton found this ···•.• ...· .·.•.•.•. .• ..•. :·•.·.·T·.L·· ··· .. )E. ..... T\ .....· T·. . ···•··E.·•.····· .R.· .. ·. . •·• ·S.. ...•.•.. · ·.
out while trying to fill his Cabinet
fundraising for packed 5-day festival
For example, women's organizations ·. •. ~tters ~ the Cditf)r shouldbe
are complaining that not enough
.· •.. signed .. and.· iDc.:Iude·.·me···audurr's
women are being represented. The fact I . llllffie,addJ-essandplionenurit~
naugural (in-o-gyoo-rel). to break in any president-and what a commercialstoadvertisers'for$1 mil •· · for verificlllion jlurpOses •. ·
is, Clinton has put together the most
KsthyBsmN 1) A time for new beginnings. domestic affair it will be. lion to run four, 30-second advertise ····.·• The Missoiuian reserves. the
diverse Cabinet ever. Whatever the sex, Editor in.. C. hief 2) A time to take pride in our democ- One point ofhwnor throughout this ments. right 10 refuSe and:to edit such
color or age, Clinton has got it. racy and the tWo-party system. 3) An whole inaugural mess is the fact that With the planning and execution of .. articles. Letters should not oon-·
lain over250 words. . . .·. .
entertainment bonanza. taking care ofthemedia throughout the thefive-dayfestival,let'sjusthopeour
The numbers break down as follows: Tickets to the actual events were weekwillcostanexpected$1 million. leaders keep our priorities in check •. . • All letters must be acJdiessed
eight white males, four women, four Care and ' sold out long ago, but you can get your Journalists will be gathering in Wash with the situations in Iraq and Soma · to the editor• . ···
African Americans and two Hispanics. feeding of front seat via the media and irs exces- . ington from 100 countries and 1,200 lia.
sive coverage. ·news organizations.
This may not seem to be equal the press is
The planned inaugural festivities The costs will not be taken out on
are
representation, but it's the closest a expected to next wedc ambitious to say the taxpayers, however. Rather the costs
president has ever come. Clinton cost more least. With some of the entertainment are being paid with donations and sales
than $1 industry's biggest stars taking part in of Inaugural Ball tickets, souvenirs
picked those who would do the best
President-elect Bill Clinton's big day, and TV ads.
million for
job; he didn't choose them because of tbetumoutmaybejustshyofwhathas For example, 65,000 guests will An Associated Collegiate Press Regional Pacemaker
their sex or skin color, Wouldn't it the 12,000- ttaditionally been Oscar night. pay $125 each to go to one of 10 balls, The Nortlnw.rt Mi.r.rowriart ia a weekly newspaper producedby studcnu of Nonhwcst
member Among the activities planned, I've or $30 each for the Youth Ball. Mits~Xui State University. The Mi.r1o111'ian coven Northwest and the iiiiiCI that affect
make you a little nervous if. he picked . crew foundmyselfrathertickledatthel.awn Other memorabelia includes such the U.livcnil)'. The edi.torial board is solely rcspauiblc for its cootcnt.
people to represent the Uilited States OJair DemoostrationTcam.lfitsounds items as $35 brass saxaphone pins and EDITOR IN CHIEF-Kathy Barnes
and the citizens' interests merely on foreign, try to think beck to the last license plates that proclaim "HOPE." MANAGING EDITOR -Tracy Lykins
s!1J8)1 town parade you attended. Now The plates will sell for $58. ASSOCIATE EDITORS COPY EDITOR
those factors? consider your locals the fann team for A humorous souvenier is the "po- News-Steven Woolfolk Jenny Fair
Clinton has started off with a step in these pref(X'Oleq, litically conect lWlCll in a box" for Spo!U - Terc1a Hobba
Throwing those chairs open and $6.9.5. The lunch contains a Hearty Campw Life-Roacr Huahlctt PHOTOGRAPHY DIRECTOR
the right direction. We should adnlire Jack V~&~aht
closed is good for Madrid, Iowa, but Albnsas Brunswick Stew Pie, broc ASSIGNMENT EDITOR
him and have faith that he will keep ,Washington, D.C.? I guess it goes to coli billed as "Gore's Greens" and a TonyaRcRt ASSISTANT EDITORS
Don Carrick
moving forward. show Clinton hasn't forgotten his chocolatcchipcooldepackedinabox
PRODUCTION MANAGERS Scan Jenson
llometown roots. made of recycled cardboard.
With people like African American SoouLanden Jodi Pub
On the five day itenerary there are Heard enough? . Derrick Barker Oler Teague
Hazel O'Leary as energy secretary and 33 events scheduled, whicbmakescam- Maybe I10l yet. Cuiny Spaana
Zoe Baird as the first female attorney paigning looklikeChuteSandl.adders Then there is the issue of the televi- ADVERTISING/BUSINESS
C<llllpared 10 a rousing game of Trivia sion commen.:ials. Organizers paid EDUORIAL DESIGNER , Advcrtiailla ~r-Dcryk Powell
general, we should be confident of the PursuiL CBS about $850,000 f<X' two hours in Heather TovnuCIId B11ain~" Manaac:f - Blaao Slllith
year.
upcoming There are tccbnically 33 events tOne time on Tuesday, Jan. 19. The ADVISER
Laura Witknn
sclleduled. which otJ8bt to be enough inauguralissellingthooe32minutesof
SPORTS
Thursday, January 14, 1993
NORTHWEST MISSOURIAN Page 7
[sinEtiNEs/ Bearcats ·come off losing streak
MEN's
BASKETBAll Sophomore guard Steve Simon contributes five
Baekttball Recorda three-point baskets to push 'Cats to 80-75 win.
(Conferenc:eiOVerall)
level. I didn't think our starters played
· By DON MUNSCH
Univ. Mo. -Rolla 2·0 8·4 that well tonight, other than Deahl."
Contrlbuting Writer
Unlv. Mo.-st. Louis 2·0 \ 7·4 Northwest will face Southwest Sap-
Washburn - 1·0 10·0 The frigid temperatures outside did tistSaturday,Jan.16, whose61-59 vic
Missouri Southern 1·0 8·3
not reflect the Bearcat clutch scoring toryoverPittsburgStateTuesdaynight
Southwest Baptist 1-1 11-1
inside Lamkin Gym Wednesday Jan. improved its record to 11"1.
Lincoln 1·1 9·2
13, as Northwest defeated Northeast, "I feel a lot better coming off a
Missouri Western 1·1 9·2
80-75. Behind 25 points from senior win," Tappmeyer said.. "I think it's a
Central Missouri 1-1 8-4
Piltsbulg Stale 1·2 8·5 Orlando Johnson and 18 points (in- good win. It's come at a good time.
Emporia State 0·1 9·2 eluding five three-point baskets) from We're looking forward to playing
Northwest 0·2 7·4 sophomore Steve Simon, the 'Cats SoUthwest Baptist."
Northeast 0·2 3·8 improved their record to 8-4 overall Tip-off for the Southwest Baptist
and 1-2 in :MIAA play. game is 3 p.m.
last Week'• Games "I felt like we were in sync on the Southwest's starting front five in-
Jan.13
offensive end," Bearcat head coach cludeseniorforwardBmdJohnson,6-
Northwest 80, Northeast 75
Steve Tappmeyersaid, despite a strong 6; senior forward Michael Hogue, 6-8;
Jan.10
zone defense employed by Northeast. senior center Brad Marshall, 6-8; jun
Pittsburg State 92, Northwest 82
Jan.& "They were playing a zone that made ior guard Charles Grasty, 5-9; and se-
Washburn 85, Northwest 61 us sit baCk on our heels a little bit." nior guard Trevor Crowe, 6-3.
The teams played a f{@fli®JlWi.¥f.WJ1MWi.®lfi.l 'TheBearcatswillface
seesaw fll'sthalf with nei- Missouri Westemat7:30
Upcoming Games ther being able to estab- "They were p.m. Wednesday,Jan. 20,
Jan.16 lish more than a six-point attheMWSCFieldhouse
Northwest vs. Southwest Baptist lead.Northeasttooka22- playing a zone in SL Joseph.
Jan.20
16 lead on a three-point that made us sit The Bearcats could
at Missouri Western
basket with 9:45 to play, not recover after falling
Jan.23
butNorthwestcameback back On OUr behind 17-0 against
Northwest vs. Central Missouri
Jan.27 to take a 25-24lead on a heels. a little Pittsburg State last Sat-
three-point bucket by urday en route to 92-82
at Washburn
Jan.30 Johnson with 6:38 to bit." loss in Pittsburg, Kan.
Northwest vs. Emporia State play. However,Natheast Northwest was held
Feb.3 regained the lead on a scoreless in the first 8:02
at Northeast Missouri Brian Basich three-point Steve Tappmeyer of the game before scor-
Feb.& shotatthebuzzer,giving Basketball coach ing on a BroWn layup.
at Missouri Southam
theBulldogsa41-40lead m@:rt~Kt:r.q:w,w,J~=wm,:n:::m Johnson led with 26
Feb. 10 at intennission. ~~<=j~:;Z-:l'?:lM::i:::,..:al::::tJ:#t..-·=:>-...-.<ii!W points.
Northwest vs. Missouri Western A 6048 Bearcat lead was trimmed "Obviously when you get off to a
Feb. 13
to one point by the Bulldogs, 65-64, slow start it's hard to come back,"
at Central Missouri
with 4:32 to play. However, a Darrell Tappmeyer said. "I thought we
Feb.15
Northwest vs. Wayne State Wrenn fall-away jumper and a J~- outplayed them the rest of the way.
Feb. 17 son ihree point play and breakaway Being on the road is tough when you
at Emporia State basket gave Northwest a 72-64 lead get down. I thought we were a little
Feb.20 with 2:58 left in the game. The Bull- sluggish at times."
Northwest vs. Univ. of Missouri dogs cut the lead to two, 74-72, with The Bearcats trailed 49-28 at half-
Rolla 0 1:12 to play, butbasketsbyWrennand timebeforecomingbackin the second
Feb.24
Deahl put the game out of reach. half to trim the deficit to two, 65-63,
at Univ. of Missouri-st. Louis ,
Tappmeyer was pleased with the with 7:42toplay. However, the 'Cats
Feb. 27 .
play of guards, as well· as Johnson's couldcomenocloserthanthreepoints
Northwest vs. Lincoln rest
key points down the stretch. the of the way.
"I've been pleased with him (John- Besides Johnson,. three other
WoMEN's
BASKETBALL son) all year," Tappmeyer said. ''The Bearcats scored in double figures, as
Basketball Recorda thing about him that picks us up is that Wrenn scored 18, Deahl scored 14 and
(Conf«ence/OVerall) · heisatremendousleader.Outonfloor, Brown scored 11.
an
:_, .. ' ~. •: ' . Orlando stood out tonight." Northwest dropped 85-61 deci-
. Missouri Southern 2::.0.vd-~2·0 TappmeyeralsopraisedguardPaul sion to Washburn on Jan. 6. The 'Cats
Washburn 2·0 12·0 Brown, who added 10pointsforN orth- trailed 37-28 at halftime, but a late 14-
a
Univ. Mo.-st. Louis 2·0 7·3
Missouri Western 2·0 8·4 ·scoTT JENSON/Chlef Photographer wesL "We're getting good effort 4 run by the Ichabods turned a 60-51
from Paul Brown," he 'said. score into 74-55, which put the game
Central Missouri 1·1 8·3 Northwest center Chad Deahl takee the ball up In the 80-75 win over the Northeast Mlsaourt State Bulldoea.
Tappmeyeradded, ''We'relooking away. Wrermled all scorers with 20
Univ. Mo.-Rolla 1·1 7·5 The 'Cats will host Southwest Baptist UnJYefSity at 3 p.m. Saturday, Jan:1s. Thla will be Northwest's Parente'
Emporia State 1·1 5·6 Day game.· ·: · to see what will take us to another points.
Pittsburg State 1·2 9-3
Southwest Baptist 1·2 7-6 Cheerleaders vie in ··oaiias
Northwest 0·2 5·5
Lincoln 0·2 1·8
Northeast 0·2 1·11
squad member Rachel Cole and co-captain Gina Burasco,
Last Week's Games · By GARY PILGRIM
Jan.13 thought the squad did well for only having six months to
Missourian Staff
Northwest 64, Northeast 59 prepareandhavingonlyfiveretumingmembers. Tenofthe
Jan. 10 The Northwest cheerleading squad competed in the 18 members on the squad are freshmen.
Pittsburg State 71, Northwest 51 NCA National Cheerleading Championship in Dallas this Cbeerleading Adviser and Assis!allt Director of Admis
Jan.& January. The Northwest squad placed "sixth in the nation sions Cherine Heckman said that it helped the squad by
Washburn 70, Northwest 53 among Division U and 1-AA sehools, ~d several members having graduate assistant Shelly Brabec help coach the
of the squad received All-American honors. team.
Upcoming Games The cheerleaders ·received a bid to compete in the na "Shelly played a big part by providing a lot ofe xperience
Jan.16
tional competition after being named as the top squad of all tothesquadfrom being a former BearcatStepper," Heckman
Northwest vs. Southwest Baptist
division II and III and community colleges thatcompetedin said.
Jan.18
the regional camp at Lincoln, Neb., in early August. Brabec helped coordinate some of the dance routines
Northwest vs. Rockhurst
Jan.20 The squad, which finished'21st nationally last year, set which contributed the squad's success. Dance is choreo
their goal at making finals and were mqre than pleased with graphed with stunts, jumps, pyramids and motion, which is
at Missouri Western
Jan.23 the sixth-place fmish. all set to music for the natioruil competition.
Northwest vs. Central Missouri "Our goal this year was to make finals," cheerleading co The squad trained specifically for the event Monday
Jan.27 captain Mark Cromley said. "We were happy 'with that through Friday and some weekends for approximately six
JACK VAUGHT/Aie Photo
at Washburn because the last two years we were unable to make finals." weeks. The group even stayed following the fall midtenn to Members of the Northwest cheerteadlne squad recently placed 6th at the
Jan.30 Cromley, who received All-American honors along with prepare. National Cheerleadlne Championship In Dallas.
Northwest vs. Emporia State
Feb.3 BA 5 K E'T BALL PREVIEW
at Northeast
Feb.&
at Missouri Southam Team & Game Information Quick Facts Playel'l to Watch
Feb.10
Northwest vs. Missouri Southern Southwest Baptist The Bear1dttens will be looking for their second VlctOI)' In a ·roW at Saturday Lildy Be8lellb: Karrie Penner Is averaging 17 points and six rebouncts a game. She
Feb.13 Lady Bearcats (7-6) vs. afternoon's Parent Day game. The 'Kittens have never lost to the Lady Bearcats In has hit 20 or more In a game four times this year. BealtdttoM: Senior forward Jamie
at Central Missouri Bearklttens (5-5) Maryville. The lady Bearcatsarecomlngotfavlctory at home against Pittsburg State, · Lonf is averaging over 15 points In her last two games.
Feb.17 Lamkin Gym 1 p.m. ending a two-game losing streak In MIM play.
at Emporia State Parents' Day
Feb.20 .
Northwest vs. Univ.·Mo. -Rolla Southwest Baptist Bearcats (11-1) · The Bearcats iook for their second victory In a row al'ter bieaklng. .a thr00-game lOsing Southweet lle111011b: Guard Charly Grasty has hit for20 or more points In each game
Feb.21 vs. Bearcats (7·4) streak as they defeated the Northeast Bulldogs Wednesday, Jan. 13. Northwest won four times this year. Nortltweet a..ro.ta: Junior forward Darrell Wrenn aver~ed 19
Northwest vs. Augustana Lamkin Gym 3 p.m. last year's meeting, 62-60, In Bolivar, Mo. Northwest leads the overall series 8-4. points and five rebounds while shooting 63 percent from the field last week.
Feb.24 SBU Is 10.1 after opening the MIM season with an S<HiB loss to the University of
at Univ. Mo.-st. Louis Missouri-Rolla Miners.
Feb.27
Northwest vs. Emporia State Iowa State Cyclones (8-4) vs. The Tigers look to avenge last season's first round loss to Iowa State in the Big Eight Cyclone~: Guard Justice Thigpln and forward Julius Michalik led the Cyclones offense
NoTEWORTHY Missouri Tigers (9-3) Tournament The Tigers will try to get back on the winning track after suffering a 101· with both in top of the aU Big Eight scoring categcWies. ~ Junior guard MeMn
' Hearnes Center, Columbia, Mo. 841oss to the University of Nevada-Las Vegas Monday night. The Cyclones will either Booker Ia fourth In the league In scoring averaging 17 points per game.
New York (AP) - Orlando be looking for their first .or SE!(:ond Big Eight victory depending on Thursday night's
Magic center Shaqullle O'Neal game ~alnst Oklahoma State.
leads New York's Patrick Ewing
by nearly 100,000 votes In a bid Iowa Hawkeyes (11·2) vs. ·This will be the HII'Mieyes tou&hest test of the year as th8y play In Cameron Indoor HIIWklr-: In 6-10, senior center, Acle Earl, the Ha~ayes have the best defensive
to become the first rookie to stwt Duke Blue Devils (11-1) Arena, where the Slue Devils haw a 94-game winning streak going. The Blue Devils player In the Big Ten CQnferance and poar;lbly all of college basketball. Blue Devlla:
In an NBA AII·Star Game since CamerQn Arena, Durham, NC. suffered their first lou of the season Sunday, at Georgia Tech, but rebounded The Blue Devils are led by AI~Amerlcans Bobby Hurley, point guard, and Grant Hill,
Michael Jordon In 1985. Wednesday with a victory owrWake Forest. The H8Yikeyes are coming off a 84-77 forward.
In fan balloting for the Eastern victory over Minnesota. The Hawkeye& need a victory over a top 20 team to silence
Conference team, announced their crtt1cs and to proye that they can chaliengG for the Big Ten UUe.
..
Tuesday, Jan. 12,bytheleague, .
O'Neal, second In the NBA In
rebounding and blocked allots Notre Dame Fighting Irish (7·5) vs. A killer schedule and lnjurlel to sewral key players h~ta taken a toll on the Irish ao f'IChtl..-lrllll: The Irish are led by sophomore swlngman Billy Taylor cmdJunlor gu.-d
and averaging 22.8 points per Michigan WolVerines (12·2) far In the season. The WolVerine~ will be looking for sqme p~ after suffering only Carl Cozen. Wotw...,_: These 8lJY$ need no lntrodllctlon as they are simply kno~
game, had received 190,927 Chrysler Arena, Nln Artlor, Mich. their second loss of the season Tuel!day, Jan. ~2, falling to !~lana 76-75. as the • Fab FIYe. • Chris Webber, Juwan Howard and Jalen Rose have been the most
votes. Ewing, a sbc·tlme Ali·Star, consistent of the woup this far In the season. orr the benet!, ErJo Riley ana James
was a distant eecond with 97,676 Voskull haYe seen Jots of play!~ time and have contribUted featly.
votea.
SPORTS
hge 8 NORTHWEST MISSOURIAN 'Thuraday, January 14, 1993
•
'Kittens
SUT.~~~~ha~~east, 64~5911 IN,:THE~UTFIELB]
By KRISTI UNDERWOOD did manage to keep our composure, even down to the end
Mlssourilll SuiT and I was plea'ied with that lntramurals belitn Spring sports
The Bearldttens have lost two of their last three games, Northwest faced Pittsbmg State University Sunday, Jan. Thelnttamural Office has posted iiS ftrst three even IS for
butwithlhemostrecent64-59winoverNorthcastMissouri 10, in Pittsburg, Kan. The game which was scheduled for the spring semester. All entries for the events are due in the
Sl8te University, Northwest may be beck on track. Sitturday,Jan.9, wasposapooeddueiOtbeweather. Winstead Campus Recreation Office by 4 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 14.
The Bearldttens defeated the Lady Bulldogs at home believesthatsomeofthesecircumstancesconbibutCdtothe Intmmura1s 10-point pitch plays 8-11 p.m. Tuesday,
Wednesday,Jan.l3.Junior Shelly Jermain led the 'Kittens 71-511oss to the GOOllas. · Jan. 19, to Thursday, Jan. 21, in the Bearcat Den. All
with 17 points and nine rebounds. Freshman Amy Krohn "Wearenotlryingtobegoffbutyoumustunderstandthat entmniS must be able to play the entire tournament
closely followed with 1S poiniS and five rebounds. Senior it was a very tough day fer us," Wimtead said. "The stOnny · The 1-on-1 basketball tournament is a one-night event
Sara Hemminger also contributed with 13 poiniS and eight weather did not make the ride south ofKansas City comfort- W ednesda.y, Jan. 20. There are four divisions: Men 6'0 and
rebotmds. able." over,mcn6'0andunder,women5'6"andover,andwomen
NMhwest briefly trailed Northeast during the fU"St half, Prior to the loss to Pitt State, the Bearldttens fell to 5'6" and under. Partici}XUlts must go to the Campus Recre
butregainedtheirleadandfinishedthefirsthalfontop31- Washbmn University Wednesday, Jan. 6, at home. The ation Office to be measured.
28. . 0 Lady Blues downed the 'Kittens 70-53. The 5-on-5 basketball tournament foc men, women,
"It was a very tough ball game and even though North- "I thought we played hatd and did a good job, we just fraternities and soroities will begin Monday, Jan. 25. There
east has only won one ball game they came to play. I think played a very, very good ball club," Winstead said. will be a mandatory capcains meeting at4 p.m. Wednesday,
they played a pretty good ball game, "Bearltitten head coach "Washburn is undefeated and will probably rank in the top Jan. 20, in 101 Martindale Gym. Games will be played from
Wayoo Winstead said. "We need to give Northeast a lot of five in the nation. It was a very competitive ball game, but 6:30-9:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday. There is a 4-
credit I was very happy with our defensive play. I thought we just came out on the s1xxt end." team limit for organizations. There is also recreational and
we were very intense." The Bearkittens will face Southwest Baptist University, ~tennediate play for men and women.
Although the 'Kitten's managed to stay on top for I_JlOSt Saturday, Jan. 16, at home for a 1 p.m. game. On Monday,
PSU's Moore to play In Hula Bowl
ofthegame, Winsteadbelievedtheoffensecouldhavebeen Jan. 18, Northwest will play Rockhurst College also at
stronger. home. Wednesday, Jan. 20, Northwest will travel to St. scon JENSON/Chlef Ph<lltDW'IIDI1ter Pittsburg State running back Ronald Moore will get a
"lw~alittleunhappywithouroffensiveplay,"Winstead Joseph, Mo., to play Missouri Western State College. Be.-kltten •uard Shelly Jenneln· rounds the defenders chance to play in the Hula Bowl in Honolulu. Moore is the
said. "I thought we struggled at times and missed about 10 Northwest is now 6-5 overall and 1-2 in the MIAA. on the baseline on her way to the basket. only non-Divison I player in the game.
Moore ran for 2,585 yards and 41 touchdowns for the
OF0 F THE BENCH Gorillas, who were 14-1 and runner-up in Division II.
'93 looks promising for Northwest athletics
PLAYER
W WA.T,. CH
ith1992behindusand1993 Closer to home, the Bearcat foot- , to become a better rebounding team, come wins for the 'Kittens.
already underway, antici ball team needs to use this recruiting and consistency will improve now that Baseball could be an adventure for
pation in the sports wcrld is as high as seasontopickupsomequalityreceiv- Tappmeyerhasbegwttopiecetogether the Bearcats. The 1992 team had six DARRELL
ever. Here is my review of '92 as well ers. The 'Cats' running game should the starting line-up puzzle. WheD the players who batted .300 or better. Of
as some predictions foc '93. be as sttoog as ever with Grant 'Cats start hitting on all cylinders they those six, five are gone; only catcher WRENN
In the 'WOrld of foOtball the Chiefs McCartneyandJasonKroneretuming willeasilybeoneofthetopfourorfive Corey Daggett, a .300 batter, will be
once again played sporadically all sea to the backfield. but a Slrollg, eonsis- teams in the conferenCe. Loot ftw' Or returning. Darrell
Wrenn, 6-3 jun
soo bebe mBking ~early exit tentpassinggamewouldkeepdefenses landoJohnson,DarrellWrmnandPaul Gone are all-MIAA selections ·
Stewm ior forward
from the playoffs. The Chiefs will fi honest and open the running game that BroWn to become all-conference con- Curtis LandheiT, a· ;325 batter, and J.
Woolfolk guard has aver
nally trade one or more of their three much moo:. tenders as the season progresses. MacArthur, a pitcJier with a 2.67 ERA
Sports C..o. l~st quality running backs (Christian Loolt fer the 'Cats to get off to a TheBearkittenbasketballteamisin and a 5-0 record in '92. aged 15 points in his last two games. Wrenn is the
Okoye, Barry Word and Harvey Wil better start than last year, but if they . a similar situation. The 'Kittens need A host of junior college ttansfers leading blocker for the Bearcats and is third in
Recruitment liams) either for help on the offensive don't throw the ball they are pg to to become a betterrebJunding rean in will~ called upon to fill in the holes, field goals with .542 percent. Wrenn has high
line or in the receiving corps. behardpressedtobeattop-notchteams order to' cut down on secood shot at but don't expect the 'Cats. to finish expectations for himself and the team.
will help Free agency will also become an likePittsburgStateandNort.heastMis- tempts by opposing teams. More im quite as well as they did last year-10- "For myself, (I want) overall a better ~n
pros and NFL reality, and the Chiefs will prob souri State University. ponantly, however, the 'Kiuens need 4 in MIAA competition.' The 'Cats offensively and defensively and to be one of the
college ably use it to strengthen their aging The Bearcat basketball team will someone to emerge as an on-the-court should, however, remain in the upper best players in the conference, if not the best,"
athletes. offensive line. Don't look for Carl take the next step towmd making the leader. The 'Kittens have penicked third of the conference. Wrerm said. "I expect the teiun to get a lot of
Petersen to spend the big money nec playoffs. Theymaynotbecomeagreat somewhat on a couple of occasions In the pros, look foc the Braves to national attention because I feel that we had a good
essary to make the Chiefs aS uperbowl team, but they will certainly continue this season, throwing up a barrage of wintheWorldSeries. WithCyYoung team with balance and depth. Even though our
winner, but at least they will be back in to improve as the pieces come together. three-point shots when they fall behind award-winner Tommy Maddox they record doesn't show it right now, things will get
the playoffs. With the 'Cats' ~.they are destined late in the game. With canpos~. ~~ should take the crown. better."
'I> { 'I '-' ' ' • I ~ , .. •, l.• Jo• I
CAMPUS LIFE
NORTHWEST MISSOURIAN Page 9
Martin Luther
MOVIES
"'
Maryville
"Aladdin"
"A Few Good Men"
"The Bodyguard"
St. Joseph
Hillcrest 4 Theater
"Nowhere 10 Run"
"Body of Evidence"
"Hoffa"
"The Bodyguard"
PlazaS
His
"Oulplin"
"Forever Young"
"Distinguished Gentleman"
"Aladdin"
"Horne Alone II"
"Scent of a Woman" dream
"A Few GoodMen"
"Alive!"
Trail Theater
•
"Pure Country"
conttnues
'
(check theaters for times)
• •
STAGE to tnsptre
"'
Des Moines
"Fiddler on the Rood"
Americans
Jan.16-17
Civic Center
"Life on the Mississippi"
Jan. 15, 7:30p.m.
Hoover High School Auditoruim Carneal said. "It was radical for the no one else was
SHANE WHITAKER time. I'm not sure if I accomplished there to pick
Contribulillll Writer much in lending a hand to civil rights." up where he (King) .·~;/
Kansas City ~. ....~ hanging the con- PbillipssaidKingpersonallymeans left off," Mothershead said.
science of alottohim becausehcwasabrothc2'in Senicr Wayne Love said
"Gain' to Kansas City" America, Martin the same fraternity, Alpha Phi Alpha racism is not near the problem as it
Discovery Concert Luther King Jr. "He was at idol for me before the seemed to be back when King was
Jan. 17,2 p.m. made a maik on fraternity thing took. place,'' Phillips marching for equality.
Lyric Theater histay so large his said. ''1bere always will be problems,"
birthday is eel- KingwasawardedtheNobelPeace Mothershead said. "I don't see them
''The Prisoner of Second Avenue" ebrated as a natiooal holiday. PriZe in 1964 for his use of non-vic- disappearing. There is going to be
Jan. 15 The younger generation never got lence in the fight for civil rights. inequality of some sort of race." he did not
American Heartland Theater to see the wor:lc ·of King fiiStha'nd bilt "· :· "V'iolenee·never solves anything; it PhillipssaidAmericaooesnotneed realize how deprived black
can still feel the ringing of his words. only makes things worse,'' Lonita to be thought of as a melting pot but people were until he heard the
TI-&irty years ago King and more than Rowland,sophomore,said. "He (King) more as stir fry, witheachculturehav speeches of King.
NIGHTLIFE 200,000 others marched in Washing- was getting things for us in a peaceful ing their own flavor yet still able to go KingcouldbecomparedtoW.E.B.
tonwherehegavehis"Ihaveadream" way." together well. DuBois, founder of the National Asso
,
speech. Phillips said King was easier fa' "Racism is not dead, but we have ciation for the Advancement of Col
St. Joseph Schools, officesandbankswillclose more peq>le to accept because his idea made steps towards culture diversity," ored People, Carneal said, because they
in King's honc:)r on Jan. 18, recogniz- of non-violence over someone like Phillips said. both believed in a need to build on the
Sawyer Brown and Chris LeDoux ingthesavicehedidforthecivilrights Malcolm X beCause he scared some When evaluating King's work, system and not tear it down.
Jan. 15, 8 p.m. movement people. Mothershed said it will takeacoupleof Equal opportunity is the idea King
Civic Arena "lt(theholiday)symbolizestherec- "I think it was the non-violent ap- generations to fully understand. wanted to get across in his speeches.
ognition of the majority to recognize proach that appealed to many Ameri "In assessing it we need to put into Mothershead said he wanted everyone
Des Moines the contribution he has made and the cans at the time," Harmon perspective," Mothershead said. "The to have an equal chance and would
principles hestoodf<X"were not just for Mothershead, chainnan of history and period is too short of a time to make a probably not advocate quota laws.
Paramount's Original Laser Light black people but for everyone," humanities, said. valid assessment" Carneal said in his opinion if King
Spectular Jonathan Phillips, senior, said. Carneal said the non-violent ap- History is placing King's name al were alive today he would work with
Featuring the music of Pink Floyd . Thomas Carneal, associate profes- proach helped create the legacy flY ready in high regards by giving him a women and homosexuals as they
and Led Zeppelin sorofhistoryandhumanities,saidheis King. holiday. Freslunan Dave VanSickle struggle for equal rights.
Jan. 15, 8 p.m. happythereisadayhonoringKingfor "It (non-violence) made everyone said King deserves to have a holiday in A seed planted to end racism took.
Civic Center his civil rights leadership, yet maybe it becornem<Xe sensitiveandmoreaware his name. sprout With King and today it still
should encompass more than just King. as human beings," Phillips said. "I think he reflects a freedom in me, needs help to grow by fighting preju
Kansas City
"I think that day should be to in- Mothershead said what .King did too," VanSickle said. "He represents dice.
volve other civil rights leaders in the was ideal for the times, but the early something in me even though rm not "I really detest prejudice of any
PA A Missoula
Beauty and the Country Beast last 300 years of America,'' Carneal loss of King lead to problems for both black. His speeches weren't necessar ~datall,"VanSicklesaid. "It's igno-
said. white and black communities. ily about black people but just that rance."
Jan. 16, 7 p.m.
Missouri Theater During his undergraduate worlc at . Mothershead said if King and John white and black children could play TheimportanceofKingmaynotbe
University of Missouri-Kansas City, F. Kennedy had not been assisinated it together and go to school together." completely figured out in history, but
"Marquis" and "Reservoir Dogs" Carneal said he went to Alabama and may have drastically changed the '70s The charismatic leadership of King, in the hearts of many people he has a
marched along Wil;h King. He also and '80s politically, where it is just along With his non-violent practices, place to stay.
Jan.15-16
Tivoli, WestpOrt Square participated in Kansas City at a lunch now moving back into their genera- allowed for his speeches to infonn and "Hewasaremarkableman,'' Phillips
counter sit-in. tion. change minds of such prominent said. "Words could not explain the
Comedy Sportz "I thought it was great stuff,'' ''LossofleadeiShipwastragicbecause people as the Kennedys. Carneal said impact he had on Afro-Americans."
Jan. 14, 7:30p.m.
Jan. 15-16, 8 p.m. and 10 p.m.
323 W. 8th, KCMO Your Man recalls simplicity of puppy love
FESTIVALS
,
I t is late. The cloc~ is ticking away as it sets swer boxes. One said "yes." One said "no." And the circle, and there was no possible way for the fourth
dormant on the cluttered desk where my old ever popular third choice said "maybe." It was grader to weasel out of the straggling web they spun
St. Joseph
typewriter calls home. Three empty cans of multiple choice for crying Out loud. around my youthful head. The to~ went like this:
Diet Cdce set to the right of the machine and a Like most of you, I went through the average "I found somebody's love letter," said Mom in
Campus Diveristy commemorating
wadded up piece of Big Red sits quietly in a dirty problems during the question-and-answer period of her mom-voice.
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday THE
ashtray. relationships. But overall, I made it out without "Who's it from?" asked Dad in his mom-voice.
Jan. 18, 4 p.m.
STROLLER Outside my windoW the winter winds whistle suffering any great spiritual damage and liUie physi "It's mine! Give it here!" I screamed.
Fine Arts Biding •
away through the jet black night There is not much cal damage. I say "little physical damage" because "Who's your sweatheart?" asked Morn.
Missouri Western State College
activity out in the world atlhishourand there is even oneoftheproblemsWiththissimplertimewasitwas "It's not my sweetheart! .. . We're going to
less activity in my college brain. a much m6re violent time. I took my fare share of gether."
Omaha Campus romeo Life is so complicated now. On quiet nights like bloodynoses,andleventookasbotintheeyewbich ''Oh," replied Dad. "Where are you going to
yeams for retu m ' -this, I often find myself drifting beck into the past ... produced a perfect black eye that lasted flY a month. gether?"
Tribute 10 Irving Berlin fourth grade, to be. exact Membersoftheopposite sex were always violent ''Nowhere ... We're just going together," ian-
Jan.14-16 of simple fourth- Ob. it was a glorious year for this modem-day when it came to me and my friends. I remember sw~ .
Orpheum Theater c:oncrctc cowboy. It was a simple time. All the being sca:ed out of my Toughskins of this one "If you're going with someone, then you must be
grade love. · mysttrles of life were nauly pacbged into a fourth panicular admila". going somewhere," said Mom in het110plified mom
grade science textbook I kept in my desk right under This fomth-grade, violent beast-of-an-admirer voice.
SPORTS my box of crayons and my Elmer's glue. would chase me for entire recesses. When the ob That was bow it wenL Around and around I
; It was all so simple, especially the relationship sessed, love-starved maniac caught mo, caCkled me would go with lhe heartless parental guardians. Man,
"' between the sexes. Yes, the simplistic times when ~.I would lake a few punches and then the life was different back chen. It was noaalways bell«,
Kansas City you held the fare of arelaliooship in thehandsofyour amore-freak would either kiss me or spit on me ••• I but itc ertainly was much more simple than it is now.
Y«'J best friend who was to pass your love letter to never really could tell the difference. AU this in the God, if we could only go back. ·
K.C. Blades vs. tho VfS'J best friend of your ttue love. name of love; If you fecllhe same waj' I do, Someday wheft
mean.
Atlanta Knights Does anyooc else wish f<x' those days? I it Actually dealing with members of the opposite you're sitting in some lectum class. write S001COOO a
Jan. lS, 7:35p.m. wassoeasy.Youwrotoanotc,notale*',~anote. sex at school was a piece of cake CCJm}lll'Cd to the no1e like wo used 10 ••• for old times sake.
Kemper Arena In the note you asked a queslion: "Do. you like me?" psychologicaltorture,games my parents would put The Stroller is an anonymous coiWFII!, which has
Featuring the San Diego Ot.icken You even supplied tho pcraoo wilh easy-to:use an- me through. It was a circle. It was a neva:- ending been a Nonhmst tradition since 1918.
''
&
ARTS ENTERTAINMENT
Thursday, January 14, 1993
Pag• 10 NORTHWEST MISSOURIAN
The Inside Scoop on the Entertainment Industry
LATI NIGHT MIX.UP NBC has to make their final decision about
David Lettennan by Friday,Jan. 15. The network has two choices: Give
· Lettennan Jay Leno's 10:30 p.m. spot, or he's moving to CBS.
SLYANDSNIPESSHOOTUPSILVERSCREENWesleySnipesand
Sylvester Stallone will team up for anew action film "Demolition Man."
The two stars begin shooting Jan. 25.
&RANDO'S UFE RELIVED ON PAPER Recently, Random House
received another part of Marlon Brando's memoirs. The publishers
bought the rights to Brando's autobiography in March 1991.
DEAD SINGER REFUTES HIS DEATH PearlJam 's lead singer,Eddie
Vedder, is denying reports that he died of a heroin overdose. The
singer's premature obituary was circulated on the Prodigy computer
·
Robert Downey Jr. stare In the tJtle role of "Chaplin," which chronicles the form. Downey's portrayal of Chaplin won him a Golden Globe nomination n~wmL
life story of ChMIIe Chaplin, the man who turned. an Industry Into an art for Bast Actor. Photo courtesy of Trtstar Pictures. ·
RUSSIA'S MAKINO WHAT? A military commmtications journal
REEL TO REEL reported scientists at a military laboratory, northeast of Moscow, are
..... conducting a new kind of applied research. They are painting their
automobiles with the stealth coatings designed to protect Russia's high
'Chaplin' ranks as one of year's worst films
performance aircrafts.
IIC
JAZZ GREAT DIES Jazz great Dizzy Gillespie.blew away the music
haplin"isoneofthemost filmmaker signs give a contemporary viewer any indi Then the film ends with Chaplin re industry with the incredible sound he made with his trumpet He was
bizarre, yet distinguishably him up. Ifthat'snot cation as to what made Chaplin tick. ceiving an honorary award at thel972 well-known for his unique puffy cheeks and a bent tnimpet He died of
routine biopics I've ever seen. It's a Showbiz cliche, I Where did his inspiration come from? Academy Awards. Shielded from the pancreatic cancer Jan.6. . '
bizarre in that it portrays one of don'tknowwhatis. Why did he love performing? Who Academyaudience,hewatchesamon
Hollywood's most dynamic figures in After a series of ,influenced him? tage of his great scenes on a viewable
shadesofbJackand white, giving us no films with the film Addition~lly, director Richard screen from backstage. After the clips BIG SHOWDOWN IN HOLLYWOOD The latest gunfight in Holly
wood is over legendary gunman Wyatt Earp. Kevin Costner is starring
notion of what might have inspired maker, Chaplin de Attenborough ("Gandhi") doesn't end, the camera turns to him with tears
him to make great films. It's routine in cides to make it on know why this fllm about this man was rolling down his cheeks. How syrupy in one film directed by Lawrence Kasdan. Kevin Jarre, screenwriter of
"Glory," is starring in the other version called "Tombstone."
that almost every important event that hisown.Heisaided Don Munsch important The screenplay, to make can you get?
happens in the film may be seen in the by his brother, who matters worse, is full of banalities and Downey's performance has re- _
b.IDler. There are no suqrises in this seems to behave Movie Critic cliches .. We just sigh and cringe. ceived a great deal of attention lately. AYKROYD SINGS BLUES Dan Aykroyd has tried to extend his House
dreary two-hour, hero-w<X'Ship affair. like his business ? Two examples: Near the end of the He is okay, but not outstanding. He has of Blues franchise into the western side of Hollywood. However, many
Robert Downey Jr. plays the Little manager by shouting all kinds of ad film, Chaplin is seen in his 70s wither the physical appearance and showman local residents don't like the idea of having more traffic build up in their
Tramp, Charles Chaplin, ~ a sullen, vice at him. Chaplin wants to do things ing away at his home in Switzerland. details down pat. but you have to won city.
detached goof who came to America his way, though, on and off the set In one shot, Chaplin is seen bundled up derwhytheywereallowedtci be wasted
to make a living in show business. This notion carries itself into his ro in a blanket on a porch chair chatting in this catastrophe of stunning propor-
Actually, Chaplin was a vaudevillian mances, where a bevy of attractive with a crony. The screen flashes 10 tions. I
who became exposed to film while yomtg women make their way into his YEARS LATER and Chaplin is seen
Rating:* THE Crossword
searching for work in Montana. After life in marriages or scandalous trysts. in the chair with the same blanket His "Chaplin" joins some unsavory . by Herbert E. Smith
seeing the magic of film mtfold on Keeping trnck of all these characters wife comes out to the porch and awak company in 1992's worst films: --------~--,-------------..J
L.
screen, Chaplin hmtts down a fllm requires a scorecard not to mention ens him, giving the audience the im ~'Chaplin," 5. "Whispers in the Dark,"
ACROSS
maker (Dan Aykroyd) in California. patience. pression he had been asleep for 10 4. "Stop! Or My Mom Will Shoot," 3. 1 Booster's
After seeing Chaplin perform some But my patience wore thin with years. (I was the only person in the "Dr. Giggles," 2. "Love Crimes" and statement
basic pratfalls on a set one day, the "Chaplin" simply because it doesn't audience who thought this was funny.) 1. "Consenting Adults." 5 Area of Borneo
10-au Rhum
14 Aborigine of
• Japan
SOUN.D.. BITES 15 Camara of
fisticuffs
16 Novelist
. ents O'Fiaherty
Legend of Jamaican reggae guru do cum
~~ ~~~;~~~~~
19 Mr. Guthrie
20 What spies
lifetime of devoted tnusical comn1itments are after
23 Possessive
24 Feel remorse
25 Existentialist
28 Air channel
R
ecently,agreathappeillngoc Marley'slifeinflu- includes "Guava Jelly," a song that with a strongly opinionated view o. .30 Tub
33 Inscribed
curred in the music world. enced his music. Barbra Streisand covered, and "Stir It suppression by the whites in Jamaica,
34 Dupe
The release of"Bob Marley: Songs of For example, Up," a love song written for his wife, are well served by his remarkable wis 35 Pilaf grain
Freedom" places a superb document "Time Will Tell" Rita. The last song on pan two is '1 dom, his poetic touch with words and 36 Cabinet
officer
of the works by the reggaebard in the has its origins in a ShottheSheriff,"theBobMarleyorigi- his distinctive musical ability. Last 39 "The -In
hands of the music fans of today. I'll 1976assassination nal popularized by Eric Ciapton in the song, part four: "Redemption Song." Winter" (~:1993 Tnbune Med1a Serv1ces. Inc
All R1ghls Reserved
be frank about it For any music lover, attempt when mid-'70s. Recorded live in Pittsburgh, this was 40 Butterlne
41 "-comes back
this is a must Marley narrowly Part three turns to the reggae that Marley's last conCert to ••• " 5 Ball
From 1962 to 1975, Marley suf escaped with his most listeners are familiar with. Song This compilation is music at its 42 Always to 6 Jlmmyof
fered the slings and arrows of a COWl life.Marleyalways Nathan one, "No Woman, No Cry," is one finest By that, I don't mean it's a 43 Rpoiveetrs t o the 7 tWenhnirirsin g sound
try in uproar, but still managed to basedhissongson Thomas Marleysongthatevezyoneknows. This monotonousblabof"pop"music. Nor Danube 8 Amo,-amat
bring forth songs of peace, love and his experiences, as Music Critic recording was made live at the Roxy is it three-chord bubble-gum, mop-n 44 Sacred songs 9 Self-government IIWillH
45 100 square 10 Loud noise ~~~~ ~~~.:.
freedom. This four-part compilation many musicians .,.. and is one of eight previously glow haiido "rock-n-roll" of worth
meters 11 Eng. river ,.!,!+>4-H.,:,J
ofhis musical career details every step do, but he had a unique way of doing it unreleased tracks in this collection. less groups like Warrant His music 46 Equal 12 Certain
made by Marley in his life. His music shows more than the This is another example of Bob's has everything good music should 47 Bulletless European
shell 13 Mlnorprophet
Song one, part one: "Judge Not." ganja-smoking, dread-lock wearing, life in his music, in this case reflecting have. It'sb omrno re than entertainment; 54 Racing sled 21 Siren
Marley started his career with this "don't-worry-be-happy"attitudewhite his life in Trenchtown. Song three, it's music from feeling, not from 55 Hautboys 22 Hint
song. Recorded in 1962, it sounds America perceives Jamaican culture to "Jah Live,'' is proof ofMarley' s devout greed. Four stars, Bob. . . 56 Palo- 25 Bog's cousin
58 Yoked beasts 26 Mr. Shaw
more like early Motown than the be. Marley reflected the spirituality, belief in Rastafari and w~ a big radio "We were classed as ghetto people, 59 Medical prefix 27 Chopper part
reggae he later molded. The songs emotion and individuality molded by hitinJamaica. Two 12-minuteremixes butwelmewthatourtimewouldcome 60 Speech part 28 Entryway
that follow ,includingtheoriginal"One life in a prejudice-tom Jamaica. follow on part three: "Jammin '" and because we were sowing a good seed." 61 Cowboy milieu. 29 Trademark
62 Singer John 30 - pneumonia
Love/People Get Ready" reflect the Parttwostartsoffwith"Screw Face," "Exodous." 1bese are two of the six -Rita Marley 63 Reproach 31 "In-sea
.influences of the Impressions, Ray a song written early in hiscareerbutnot 12-minute mixes in the box set, and all Marley died Thursday, May 2, everyman Is 38 Certain Jap. 49 Matures
Charles and the Drifters, intennixed released mttill971. Shortly thereafter, of them add to the,spontaneity of the 1981.:SothaprimeministerofJam~ 1 DDOanWceN step 32 Sa npiitlcohte" s 4434 ISrreiltla te 5510 SPount too l fAligdhamt
with the ska dance craze that was a seven-song acoustic medley that is an · original LPs. and the leader of the Opposition at 2 Mortgage 34 Anatomical 45 About • 52 Incandescence
going on in Jamaica at the time. exquisitedisplayofmusicalgenius takes PartfouriswhereMarley gelS rough. tended the funeral. His body was taken 3 2·toad sloth tissue 46 Wing: pre!. 53 Ornamental
4 Smokeless 35 Slowing agent 47 Toot CBSe
As you listen, you can tell how the listener to new levels. This medley His devout religious beliefs, mixed to his birthplace at Nine-Mile. P.owder base 37 Missile part 48 De - (elegant) 57 Can. prov.
-
Featuring:
This is what you1ve been waiting for ... ~I
I
HBO, ..E lliott Threatt
-
&
MTVand
\eJ
Terry Wilkerson
ESPN
-~- Thursday~ Janua••y 14
Spanish Union
Den~
7:30 p.1n.
(Tier Service)
FREE~~%
Now available on NWMSUI
Semester Cost: HBO - $30, Tier Service-$30
Get them both for only $401
CableV'JBion of Maryville
Sponsored by (;ampus J\etlvlty Programmers
582-8163 t 116 W. Third St. t Maryville Your Entertainment Tleket.