The Northwest Missourian (Vol. 81, No. 16)

10 Pages·3.2 MB·English

by  Northwest Missouri State University

\
I
Thursday, January 12, 1995
R I A ©1995 Northwest Missourian
FOR-PROFIT OAG.
Vol. 68 - Issue 16
U.S. POSTAGE
1 Section - 10 Pages . PAID
Northwest Missouri State University PERMrr NO. 215
Mai)Ville, Missouri MARYVILLE, MO
C h a l l e n g e s i n . 1 9 9 5
..
•
Colleges start new semester nameless
CoLLEGE REORGANIZATION
Faculty committees ·propose ing their names in the title, and it could be working toward a solution.
difficult to identify a name that would encom DeYoung said he is also having regular meet
titles to please departments
pass all the different fields. ings with the mass communication and agricul
after reorganization changes
Joseph Ryan, dean of College C, has asked ture departments to become more familiar with
each of his department chairs to deliberate with them.
By CHRIS TRIEBSCH
their faculties on their proposed name change, "I am trying to, as quickly as possible, under
CHIEF REPORTER
the College of Education and Human Services. stand the programs in mass communication that
As the restructuring of the University goes Ryan said he hopes to have a name in place by not only include the curriculum, but what is in
into effect, the names of the three colleges are the end of January or early February. volved in producing the student newspaper, year
still up in the air. "We are going through a formal process to book and Heanland View," he. said. "So it is a
Because of some disapproval over the pro make sure everyone is comfortable with it," learning curve on my part, so that I can do my best
posed college names, they are temporarily being Ryan said. to represent those areas and the same goes with
called colleges A, B and C. "I do not anticipate any problems with it, but agriculture."
• College A has appointed a committee to we will see how the faculty feels," he said .. College C had the least restructuring after
propose names. Ed Farquhar, professor of chem All three deans said they have not encoun adding only one department, human environmen-
istry and physics, is chairman of the committee. tered any serious problems in the tran~ition tal sciences. ·
The committee,, which has representatives process. But they did say they are faced with College A is faced with the biggest changes.
from each department in the college, has already some challenges. Gerald Brown, dean of College A, has inherited
met and decided on three po~sible names. The DeYoung has gained the mass communica eight new departments.
college faculty will vote on the name soon. tion and agriculture departments and has Iostthe Brown faces almost all new departments. He
College B has also appointed a committee field of government from the original govern- had previously served as dean of agriculture, but
that is representative of its various departments. ment and economics department. . that field is now in College B.
That committee will establish its own proce Economics is left without a department, and · The colleges were structured in this manner to
a
dures. this has become problem. try and create a better general education program.
Ron DeYoung, dean of College B, said the De Young said he is having regular meetings Most of the general education classes fall in Col
biggest problem lies in all the departments want- with the four economic professors and they are legeA.
Former dean accepts
Organizations
Dancing 'Into the Woods'
temporary position cotntnentorate
By CHRIS TRIEBSCH out all over," he said. "So, there is King's beliefs
_going to have to be a lot of corning
CHIEF REPORTER
together. To be truthful, there are fac
In order to fill the dean's position ulty who do not recognize other faculty
made vacant by the restructuring of the because they have never been family, By CODY WALKER
colleges, Gerald Brown, former dean so to speak." AssiSTANT EorroR
ofa griculture and science, has accepted Brown said he is eager to work in
Martin Luther KingJr.
the position of interim dean of College this position, even though it may
A. . ·. was a man who raised
involve wqrking nights and weekends
eyebrow,s and went
Brown said he is not interested in to iron out transition problems.
against the grain of con
taking the position permanently, but "It is going to be a large learning
formity during his life
decided to take the interim position experience for me," he said. "I am
time, preaching for the
after University President Dean Hub looking forward to it, but it is going to
. unity of man and equality
bard asked. Brown said pe believed it be a lot of work."
among all, regardless of
was his duty as a team player. Brown said he has already visited
color and economic con
College A is informally called the all the department chairs and went over
ditions.
general education college because most the curriculum and budgets for each
Monday, the country will take the time to reflect
of those classes fall into it. Admini department.
upon his positive influence and life's work through
strators and faculty members are hop Hubbard said the position would
celebrations and activities.
ing this will strengthen students' gen probably not be filled until the sum
"I see the celebration of his birthday as a time to
eral education experiences. mer.
recognize that he was a man who was concerned
Brown is inheriting the largest col It is not yet known how the search
with not only African Americans, but also poor
lege and has faculty in rumost eve·ry for the new dean will be conducted, but
people," Pat Foster, director of multicultural af
academic building on campus. Hubbard said he has not ruled out
fairs, said.
"We are diverse and we are spread hiring from within the University.
A candelight walk, sponsored by the Alliance
of Black Collegians, will begin at 5:30 p.m. at
VP AA candidate visits
Mabel Cook visitor's center and continue toward
the Bell Tower where ABC members will speak
and join together in song.
on unofficial business "The candlelight walk will be a time to reflect
upon the activities and· accomplishmenis of his
life," Foster said. "It is also a time to be spiritual."
lfit is, she will Flay M. Scott, civil rights administrator and
By CHRIS TRIEBSCH
return for an offi. affirmative action officer for the Missouri Depart
CHIEF REPORTER
cia! visit in the ment of Health will conduct a "Prejudice Reduc
Now that the University has de next few weeks. tion Workshop" Monday. The workshop will be
cided to rehire a vice president for Hubbard said from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m in the Governor's
Academic Affairs aftertalkofgoing to Hillenmeyer is Room.
a matrix model, the search to fill the definitely his frrst ''The workshop will deal with issues that people
position is taking a different, not to choice for the job will face and encounter in life," Foster said. "It is
mention faster. if her husband's not just to make people aware, but to help people
Instead of last year's VP AA hiring situation works out. learn to work through the barriers that do exist. She
process, which took a year to com "I will put it this way, if everyone is going to try to bring about change and to change
plete, University President Dean Hub agref!S, we will offer her the job," he attitudes. I think it is gqing to be a very positive
bard has decided to be more selective said. · experience."
about choosing candidates - much Hubbard said he hopes the rest of Northwest's Alpha Phi Alpha chapter will re
more ,selective. the University is as excited as well. cite William E. Henly's poem "Invictus" at the Bell
In fact, Hubbard has already brought Hillen meyer, who is currently vice Tower.
one candidate in for an unofficial visit. president for quality and professional JON BRITTON/Photography Director Henly was an Alpha Phi Alpha member whose
The first candidate, Susan Hillen ·development at Belmont University in poem is well known and often recited, said An
meyer, came to Maryville for a visit Nashville, Tenn., was unavailable for JODY ATKENSEN RUNS through dance the Kansas City Ballet, wa·s hired to do the thony Rogers, Northwest's Alpha Phi Alpha chap
Tuesday and Wednesday. comment during her visit. steps Wednesday with students auditioning choreography for the musical. Charles "Doc" ter president.
She was here to find out if it would Hillenmeyer was named a Malcolm for the Not:thwest production of the musical Schultz, associate professor of theater, Is According to Rogers, reciting the poem is one
be feasible for her husband to relocate Baldrige National Quality,.A ward Exa "Into the Woods." Atkensen, a member of directing the twisted fairy tale of a musical.
his business to Maryville. miner in 1993. ....KING, page 4
THE SIGN OF , Parking zone to· proteCt pedestrians
the times may
spell parking
tickets for
those who park . Students can no longer Streetto one-halfblock west of Lamkin of vision difficulties driving out of Cir
on College park on College Avenue Gym by the Mary Linn Performing cle Drive, a new drive 11rea next to
Avenue be· Arts Center. Lamkin. The area also serves as" pick
in front of Lamkin Gym
tween Munn ' Warnings began appearing on cars up and drop-off area for Horace Mann
Dee.
Street and one By LONELLE R. RATHJE I, 1994. By next week, fines will childrel) during the busy morning and
be issued. · · afternoon hours.
half block west AssiSTANT BorroR
of Lamkin Gym. Signs are posted along the ar~a des Despite the closure of the street as a
Floes of $1 o If students want to kick off the new ignating the no-parking zones. parking zone, Wood said there are still
will begin next year without getting a parking ticket, The change in regulation was par other options for commuters to con
they better heed the warningofMaryville tially because of a University request to sider.
week.
Public Safety. enhance the safety ofpedestri!lns, Wood "There are still several places within
JACK VAUGHT/. MPS Director Keith Wood is warn said. asev!;lral block area students would still
Contributing ing students and faculty of impending He said the University was con be able to P<lfk in," he said. "And the
Photographer action beginning next week: a$10park· cerned about Lamkin being too close to University has already made several
ing ticket if a car is parked on College College Av enue. · more parking places available on cam
Avenue from the comer of north Munn Patrons (!f the area also complained pus."
OPINION
Page 2 NORTHWEST MISSOURIAN Thursday, January 12, 1995
VoicE
CAMPUS
OuR Editorials and cartoons express the views of the Northwest
VIEW Missourian. Observations elsewhere on the page represent
Independent viewpoints of columnists and readers.
GOP takeover promises change, but may not deliver w ·New
•
on?
Last week, Republicans took control of Congress
for the first time in 40 years with promises to change
the way government does business.
But even though they plan to change several con "My resolution
was to eat more·
gressional priorities, don'tcount on the GOP to end the · •
healthy foods
bureaucracy or the waste.
and todomy
If the 104th Congress is able to pass its Contract step aerobics
with America without major adjustments to its little three times a
known contents, Americans can expect more of the week."
same when it comes to fmancial irresponsibility. Amy Gudenrath
True, Americans want fewer taxes, but they don't
necessarily want fewer services. They want the gov "To gain
patience and be
ernment to run smarter.
a better person."
However, ifC ongress tries to cater to everyone,. the
end result will be another chunk added to an already LuVersa Kweh
monstrous federal deficit. That's bad news for every
one, no matter how big the tax break ..
Th.is is not to say all of the main points in the
Republicans' Contract with America are bad. "I don't make
Contract proposals such as passing the line-item New Year's
resolution
veto, rolling back needless government regulation and
because I think
reforming the welfare, legal and health-care systems
people should
are promising, but it would be foolish to think they will try to improve
coine cheap. themselves
. Real reform costs money, and continuing new more than once
a year."
programs for reform costs even more. That's why the
Republicans' the Democrats' and President Clinton's David Oehler
plans to cut taxes are neither realistic nor responsible.
"My resOlution
In fact, the Contract also includes increased funding cuts will fill the void, but slashing budgets will not be and it's not likely they will even touch entitlement
was to eat
for defense even though the Republicans want to ban enough. programs such as Social Security or farm subsidies. healthier foods
the use of U.S. troops as peace-keeping forces. Why For example, to equal this year's budget deficit, the The political majority may be different in the new and to get back
should the size of the military be increased to do less? government would have to eliminate the departments Congress, but the rhetoric is the same. · in shape."
That kind of spending practice, along with tax cuts, of Commerce, Energy, Education, Housing, Interior,. · Republicans have the chance to really change Con Ramon
means the nation will be faced with more debt. That, Justice, Labor, State, Transportation and Urban gress for the better, but they must be responsible when Deauville
in tum, means inflation, sky-rocketing interest rates Development, according to a Jan. 4 article in USA proposing their plans and how to pay for them.
and another recession. Today. Otherwise, the younger generation, including col "To bring my
Republicans argue that their ,proposed spending It is doubtful Congress will kill all oft hese programs lege students, will be left paying the tab. grade point up
and to just be a
better person."
Vanessa
MY TURN
Mannasmith
T
Dead car spells trouble for foul mouth
"To pay my bills · .
on time."
A
s winter changes from mild to losing my voice from yelling and/or away and could not rescue you?" my Melisa Hooker
brutal, we begin to notice the complaining about everyone I held mother questioned.
presenceofcertainthings. Take personally responsible for my mishap. I decided to keep my evil thoughts
for instance, the morning prayer. You I started with my father for not to myself and block out the advice that
know, the one that goes, "Dear God, fixing the car I had my junior year in was to follow. Mind you, it was the
please-oh-please let my car start this high school. same advice that had led me to my
morning." My sister did not help the situation current dilemma.
"I really don't
.After numerous cranks of the igni by crashing into a concrete culvert, "I never have any problems starting•
have one because
tion, you can assume that tllis prayer which crunched the driver's side and this car," my mother continued.
Regina has failed you again today, and you gave the car an "I don't have to start I gave Mom credit and did not men I always break Not
Bruntmeyer will move on to the next stage. attitude." tion the fact that at home it is sheltered them. Just to be a
'better person - but Pictured.
Associate Editor That phrase goes like this, "You You can recognize the pattern I in a garage all night long.
y stupid @#$%. If you don't start I'm chose to displace any of the blame that As an alternative to all this hassle, I that's all year, not
going to#$%"# and set you on fire." could fall upon my shoulders. propose employing the self-esteem just for New
When prayer However, cussing and yelling at the But, the accomplishment I should .theory. Year's."
fails to start top of your lungs will not persuade treasure the most was not only flooding Instead of cussing and yelling, let
Leslie Doyle
yourbeastofacarto roar to life. Well, the hell out ofmy car, but also running your car know you Jove it by talking to
tlie vehicle,
at least, it failed to work on mine. the battery down. it nicely.
@#$%&?!
In fact, my frrst winter experience Much to my dismay, I had to call Itmightalsohelpifyou buy the !Jest BARKER'S BITES
.. helps even led me to accomplish several things. Mom and Grandpa to breathe life into gasoline, add a bottle ofHeet to the gas Weekly cheers and jeers by Derrick Barker.
' less For one thing, I screamed some the car I had disowned vehemently · tank and above all, do not park it facing
l
I colorful phrases that would definitely only hours before. · the evil wind.
' •.C heers to the Nebraska Cornhuskers for .Cheers to the academic governance
'' shock my mother, whohas been known Then came the inevitable lecture: Remember, as you are grindingyour winning the Orange Bowl and the .National committee for having a sense of humor. When
'I to utter a few obscenities herself. "Regina, you're in college now. teeth and cranking the ignition, you
' Championship with style and class. Message to some faculty objected to the proposed names of
Another "accomplishment" was What would you do if we lived far "love" this car.
'Husker coach Tom Osborne: You co.uld loosen the academic colleges, It chose to name them A,
up a bit. Band C until new names could be created. Cute,
VOICE IN THE CROWD but Jet's not keep them too long. Graduating
T "Jeers to Penn State's disgruntled fans for from a college named after a letter doesn't look
Faculty; students get a chance to cooperate complaining about their No. 2 spot despite an very Impressive on a diploma or a resume.
undefeated season. Message to Nlttany Lions:
The polls don't give points for whining. •Cheers to the new Republican Congress for
11 actually getting some work done last week. Who
. ~..;••.•.' Neo rtrhewceenstt croeuoldrg paontieznattiiaollny boef ati ownhseheipl. Tish .eth fea chuultby, awndh islteu daelln t ortehine r sI iownisll ngeeat r stthued eenntds wofh oa sceommees tteor saensd- "GJinegerricsh.' sto mCoothnenri eIn tCo hduisncgl ofsoinr gt rtihckati ntgh eN neewwt cwoouuldld b'vee stuhcohu ghhatr dm wakoirnkg? government do less
.:. · ne of the most positive changes organizations, committees and person- expect me to get them caught up with speaker of the House regards Hillary Rod ham
' •••• that has come to the University since nel are the spokes that support the the class in one hour· Clinton as (gaspl) a "bltch."True, Newt's momma _ "Jeers to all those '94 year in reviews. Reflection
•• the electronic campus, but its success relationship . Talk about frustration.· It really may have been well aware of what she was can be hea,lthy, but remembering Tanya
·~
~ is now up to the students and a few ' This is a clear sign that the adminis- makesithardformetQhelpthemwhen getting Into, but "just between you and me" Is Hardlng'santlcs,theJacksonmarrlage,theO.J.
~
'• reluctant faculty members. tration wants students to get more in- it appears they haven't been involved, supposed to mean "off the record." trials and anything on "Rick! Lake" Is too much.
jl
.,<• It used to be that most decisions, volved. This means we are now left andlhowteac~rsm~fuclthe~me·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
.••' Jon Lewis including curriculum, originated froq1 with the responsibility to make the new frustrations.
.•·.'' Columnist the top of the Northwest organiza- system work. If students bCcome ·active in the
{ ... tiona! chart and were pushed down for Education is a two-way street that classroom, they will earn the right to
:·
faculty. and students to digest. requires the teacher and student to work criticize what goes on and deserve any
.~~. N t This was clearly wrong because together. As students, we cannot sit extra help they may need.
•'
ew ~ys em . faculty and students are the most im- back and let teachers teach at us. We Many teachers, such as Don
~-
empowers portant members of the organization ne@d to get motivated and involved in Nothstine, are asking students at the
~ · more people ancihavehadtheleastamountofimput. the process or education will fail. beginning of the semester what they An All American with five marks of distinction
. ~ In decision The new system tries to correct this Every class has those students who expect from the class. Teachers, like
.
~ by shifting the focus of the University don't get involved and just seem to let him, want students to get more in Northwest Missourian Is published Thursdays EDITORIAL (562-1224)
! by students of Northwest. The Missourian covers
i making, but to the .relationship between faculty the semester go by without any contri- vel ved and voice an opinion, but not all Northwest, Maryvllla and the Issues that affect the EDITOR IN CHIEF: Derrick Barller
lI lt can only and students. No longer will the mate- bution to the class. feel the same way. University and the community. The editorial board MANAGING EDITOR: Usa Klindt
I work rial we are required to study come Typically, those students have the There are still those teachers who Is solely responsible for Its conlent. COPY DIRECTOR: Colleen Cooke
'''II~ . gif estt ·u1 qcV;t,eonlt~s~ d ·.. ;:c ofrhfo y:m;.pF etachciefu itclo tmpy aaonjfod trhtsh ewe Udillen pnivoaewrrtsm diteyecn ihtdiceehr taa)rlie-r tmbeoaorcsinht gecr o.r irtT ithchiees ymte a mcthoaeywr aissrad uy n tfthaheier , cbclualasts shs o owisr eathrdeeu tcseaeattci ohinne rm ttoho evthieres swintua odynese n atd.n irTde hctithsio icnnok,n fcrtoehmpatt . ABCCUFAoFSMlleIILPNgIUAEiaSSTteIS OA PNHDrOSDe:sRU sAER, sSSCsS: oo: c9llaiOa agtf.eefmidc M.e ·P5 e#r dpe7is.-am8s ,A. W,Ad Mvesisloslsone crdHsiaaa, tyleCl- dFo rliudmayb ia CADPHSEaSSOssOITGeOCNllGI, A DmRTIAEReP nEEH'CsDY TIs TODpORoIRRr: tESsCC::h MTRrOiesatRgtytih: n SeJawpo Ban Bgr Bunrneraitet mtno,en y weor,m neenw'ss s; pGoerntse:
· · ' · .,.. , · · cUrriculum. · would they know if they wer~ never of education doesn't work. Both the Scholastic Press Association, Society of Professional Fay Dahlquist, lifestyles: Mike Johnson, entertainment
UnlversityPresidentDeanHubbard involved from the beginning? student and the teacher must cooperate Journalists, Missouri College Media Association ASSISTANT EDITORS: Cody Walker, on-campus news;
... >; . ·• .-'. ... swaiidlli"n •h.•, isrepdroefpionesa tlhthe artoreleo orgfaandimzaintiiosn- · e·x pIetc'st taemacahzeiJnSg t ow hhetmlp tshoemme a ts ttuhde eenntds witCh o~mchpa ontiheesr liefa erdnuecda tlioonng i sa tgoo w tohreky. PSURBINSTCINRGIP: TTIOheN ARtAlaTn~tic: ($Io1w3a/s)e Nmeewsste-Tr,e $le2g6r/aypeha r aLsosniesltlaen Rt atoth tjhee, oefdt-ictoarm pus ns·ws; Jason Tarwater,
ADVERTISING ( 562·1635) CHIEF STAFF: Chrfs Trfe~. chief reporter; Nate Olson,
tration starting from the bottom (i.e., . of the S!lmester when they have not put . must work with customers to find out . ch/sf reporter: Michelle Higgins, illustrator
empowered f~~lty t~arns) and work· forth effort from the start. As a Student what they need. We are the customers ADV~TISINO DIRECTOR: TO<kl Magner AdviHr: Laura Widmer
ing upward." Instructor (SI) of philosophy, I see ex~ at Northwest, teacheJS must work with AS~IST. ADVERTISING DIRECTOR; Heather Townsend Media General Manecer: Blase Smlth
· ·lUke to think of the ~ew system as am pies of this all the time. Every year us just as we must work with them.
,.
CITY NEWS
•
Page 3 NORTHWEST MISSOURIAN
Thursday, January 12, 1995
Woman files lawsuit
for sex discrimination
I
• City of Maryville might who was eventually hired by the city,
end up paying $40,000 had "no experience or training for the
position."
if plaintiff wins her case
Themaleleftthcdepartmentearlier
this year to begin training with the
By LONELLE R. RATHJE
Missouri State Highway Patrol.
ASSISTANT EDITOR
After her application to MPS,
A sexual discrimination lawsuit Wacker filed a discrimination
filed against the City of Maryville by a complaint with the Equal Employment
Columbia, Mo., woman could end up Opportunity Commission.
costing the city more than $40,000. She received a document from the
Despite her qualifications, Malisa EEOC Aug. 31, called the "Notice of '
Wacker claimed she was sexually Right to Sue," in her case.
THE MARYVILLE
discriminated against when she did not The suit, filed Dec. 12, asks for
HIGH school band
receive an interview after applying for compensation for punitive damages,
marches In the
a Maryville Public Safety officer attomey'sfees,expertfees,humiliation
Citrus Bowl parade
position two years ago. and suffering, a written apology arid
Jan. 1 In Orlando,
According to a summons the city . lost wages.
Fla. The band was
received, Wackerappliedforaposition Based on training, officers in the
well-received by
with MPS Aug. 19, 1992. department earn a starting an nun! wage
audiences during
Legal docu~ents indicate she had of $17,000. Depending on the court
the parade and
certification as a law enforcement and ruling, Wacker could receive up to
performances at the
crash, fire and rescue officer, with $34,000 for two years in ftist wages
Disney Theme
special training in hazardous waste since applying to MPS.
Parks.
identification and disposal. Wacker Keith Wood, MPS director and the
also had two years of experience in only city official named in the lawsuit, Maryville Dally Forum
police and fire dispatch. could notcommenton the case because
The suit notes a male applicant, oflegal reasons. MHS band returns w,ith 3 awards
BRIEF Walter, whowillcometoMaryville
after serving in a similar capacity with eotaped performances and a resume pleased everyone and rewarded their "1 tee! the tnp overall went really
By CODY WALKER
Iowan to fill executive the Jefferson Area Chamber of with previous awards listed. The band hard work. well. It was a real learning experience
Commerce, will fill the post left by ASSISTANT EDITOR was accepted in March and began In addition to the percussion award, for not only the students but also the
chamber director's post John Goudeau Jr. The Maryville High School band · having fundraisers to lower the ex- the band, directed by Dau and Byron parents," Mackey said.
Goudeau was dismissed several performed for one of its largest penses. . · Tinder,alsoreceivedabestsoloaward "It was rewarding not only in the
Joss Walter, 31, ofJefferson, Iowa, months ago from the director's post as audiences ever as they marched in the The band competed in a field for a irumpet quartet. band aspect but for the world aspect,"
will assume the Greater Maryville well as from the leadership helm of televised Citrus Bowl Parade in competition Dec. 29, which was the The Spoothound twirlers received Mackey said. "Not everyone has a
Chamber of Commerce executive Nodaway County Economic Devel Orlando, Fla., during the winter break. only competitive activity on the the best auxiliary award. Northwest chance to travel to Florida, and we
director's position next week. opment. The Spoothound band's quest to Spoothound's agenda. graduate student Elisabeth Crawford, were lucky to at such a young age. We
travel and perform in the Parade began Tyler Mackey said the band re directed the group in its performance. gottoseealotofthecountry, which we
Tanfastic
in early 1994 as an application was ceived the first overall outstanding Mackey said the trip itself was re might not get to see again. It's a lot
sent to Parade officials along with vid- percussion award for the year, which warding. different than Maryville."
Tanning Special·
City Council.scraps proposed minor ordinance
Bar owners believe law banning similar ordinance approved by city officials of St·. "It sounds like a good idea, but what it would have
. minors from entering bars could Joseph, Mo. . done is put the minors back in the residential areas," he
Yet during a recent meeting with four bar own- said. "They would be drinking without any supervi
hurt their businesses financially
ers, cit~ officials learned the ordinance passage sion. (At the Outback), we've got people walking
could have a negative financial impact on the bars. around and taking care of fights. (The ordinance)
By LONELLE R. RATHJE "Some bar owners indicated the ordinance would would have made Public Safety work a little harder."
ASSISTANT EDITOR
p~etty-wellputthemoutofbusiness,"CityManager City officials said they did not want to put a
_A proposed ordina.n~e to keep minors o.ut of the . David Angerer said. .. . . .,. .· fin(lnci!ll.str~n on.,.tl)eJ!.!IJ:S •. so l\1{1I)',YjlJ.e.iY(ill wprk
bar scene will now be scnipped, city officials said. · The Outback was one of the establishments who with bar owners, rather thari passing the ordinance.
The Maryville City Council had discussed the voiced its opposition to council members. Angerer said the city will conduct meetings with
possibility of an ordinance that would block all "ltwouldhavetakenatollon(thebars)financially bar owners before major holidays, as well as the
minors from entering bars. because there wouldn't be as many people there opening and closing of classes at the University, to
Several Maryville bars currently offer "over/ anymore,"Eric Sipes, Outback manager/bartender, discuss what the extent dlaw enforcement will be.
Tanfastic
under" nights that allow individuals under the legal said. "We don't want an ordinance dictating which
· Tanning drinking age to enter the bar and abstain from Bytryingtokeepminorsoutoftheestablishments, people can go into· a business, but it could come down
consuming alcohol. Sipes said, Maryville Public Safety officers would to that," Angerer said in response to the public pressure
116 E. Second • Mar ville The proposed ordinance ~as modeled after a have their work cut out for them. on City officials.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
• Everyone is iflvited to enjoy the premiere of •
• •
• Star Trek: Voyager •
Here's Hope.
• •
• 8' x 10' Projection Screen TV •
"Now Hope does not dissappoint because·
•• • Stereo Surround Sound ••
the love of God has been poured out in our • This Monday Oanuary 16) at 7 PM •
hearts. .• " Romans 5:5 (NIV) : University Conference Center :
• Sponsored by the Science-Fiction Club e
Ambassador's Inc. SALE! •• •••••Fo•r m•or•e •inf•orm•a•tio•n, •sen•d •E-•ma•il t•o 0•50•05•02•. •••••e
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Starts January 12th at 7pm
National Classlfieds
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Baptist Student Union
additional words - 25¢
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between Armory parking lot and
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For more information or a ride 2 for $113 StuBderonwt nU nHiaolnl,. BRreowwanrd H oaflfle rtoe d if noon Monday for that
(reg.99ct) returned. Your help would be week's issue.
please call 582-3963.
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Rick Sons 686-3404 or 562-1224.
~~~Kit~
STEA~HCUSE
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Specials on Margaritas, Pina Coladas, Grasshoppers, and Daiquiris
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W
EEI\LY AGENDA
·" •
Page 4 NORTHWEST MISSOURIAN Thuraday, January 12,1995
Greek organizations
AWARDS&
CALENDAR
sponsor tub-C;tthon
RECOGNITIONS
riTHURSDAY
•
in the tub. Donations ranged from to • Northwest's student radio
By JASON CISPER
8:15a.m. CLEP, GED and cents an hour to as much as $2 an hour. station KDLX-FM has an
MISSOURIAN STAFF
MAT tests In 120 Wells Hall. '1t should be one of .the largest nounced that Chris Gegg is the
5 p.m. Night registration In Even though it is January, a few of events, in terms of money raised by spring semester station manager
Registrar's office. Northwest's Greek organizations still Greek organizations, this campus has and Tony Matteo is the program
6:30 p.m. "Into the Woods" know how to turn up the heat, espe ever seen," Chad Nourse, fraternity director. '
auditions In the Mary Linn
cially for a couple of worthy causes. member, said.
Performing Arts Center.
Members from Alpha Kappa Members of Sigma Kappa are also • The Bearcat cheerleaders and
7 p.m. Reebok spot shot
Lambda fraternity and Sigma Kappa excited about the event because they the Northwest Stepper Dance
contest In Student Rec Center.
sorority will spend 168 hours in a hot hope it will put them on the map. Team have received recognition
Late registration ends In
Registrar's office. tub in front of the AKL house to try to "It's a great opportunity forus," J en from the National Cheerleading
Last day to add or enroll In raise $12,000 for cystic fibrosis and Kelley srud. "Hopefully, this philan Association championships in
semester course In Registrar's Alzheimer's disease. thropy will get us recognized by the Dallas, Texas. The cheerleaders
office. The event is scheduled to begin at 8 University as well as ournational head finished fourth in their division
Last day for department test am. Saturday. Durjng this time, mem quarters." while the Steppers placed sixth
out. bers from each organization· will take Northwest Power Sales in Maryville in the national competition.
Last day to pass/fall first block turns sitting in the hot tub. donated the hot tub. Northwest competed against 15
course In Registrar's office. "We got the idea from the AKL Although the weather and late-night schools in the combined NCAA
chapter in Springfield, (Mo.)" Steve tubbing present foreseeable problems, Division 1-AA and Division II
Kidder, coordinator of the event, said. both organizations remain optimistic. levels.
FRIDAY ''They've been successful with it in the ''The late-night shifts will be tough,
CHRIS TUCKER/Northwest Missourian
past, so we thoughtwe'dgiveitashot." but I'm prettysureeveryone who signed • Wildlife ecology and
8:15a.m. CLEP, GED and MAT DON TOWNSEND AND Tracy Dulin of Northwest Power Sales point out Members from both organizations up will show up," Rick Kitchell, AKL conservation majorsMariDaiber,
tests In 120 Wells. the hottub controls to Alpha Kappa Lambda member Steve Kidder. The have solicited donations from corpora vice president, said. "All the guys are Jason Green and Jessica Lip
1:30 p.m. Women's basketball · company donated the hottub for the eventto raise money for charities. tions, based on how long they will stay really pumped up about it." anovich have each been awarded
vs. Southwest Baptist University $200 Mark B. Robbins Wildlife
In Bearcat Arena. Students try to keep King philosophy alive Ecology and Conservation Schol
Late registration ends in arships for the 1995 spring se
Registrar's office. ·
mester .
.,.. KING from page 1 impact on society and his powerful have about 200 bands that olav and here. PeoolP. tfnn't seem to care: it'~
influence. It is a day to learn more dance in the parade. The entire day is just a Monday off." • Through a combined efiort
way members of Alpha Phi Alpha re about his life and his philosophy." all about King, I have never seen so Johnson said people should remem between Northwest's campus
member King and his work. Foster said people did not appreci many people-it is very patriotic." ber the significance of the ci vii rigbts dining and General Mills inc.,
1: 30 p.m. Women's basketball
''Normally (Alphas) participate with ate King's work when he was alive, but Combined efforts between the movement. five students have been received
vs. Southwest Baptist University
in Bearcat Arena. ABC or with other organizations," Al now that he is gone, they are able to churches and conimunity often pro "Prejudice is a product of fear and $200 scholarships for the 1995
3:30 p.m. Men's basketball vs. phamemberJosephJohnsonsaid. "We look at the things that happened and duce lively celebrations. ignorance which brings about hatred," spring semester. The Campus
Southwest Baptist University in also have our own private chapter cer realize it was positive and lasting. "It would be more like a church Johnson said. "If( people) don't watch Dining employee scholarship
Bearcat Arena. emony." '1 feel that it is a day when we can service where different religious lead (themselves) and act like human be winners are Lisa Anderson, Lori
Four-state music festival. For those who may riot fully under reflect upon a man who believed in ers would speak and the Southern Chris ings, (they) are going to end up killing Angell, John O'Riley, Becky
stand King's life and beliefs, Monday something, stood up for it and died for tian Leadership Conference would (themselves) over something that Schaben and Michell Sims.
is a chance to learn. Johnson said he it," Johnson said. sing," Leslie Doyle said. shouldn't exist in the first place."
GSuNDAY believes there needs to be more educa Erin Hopkins said this holiday is Hopkins said she is disappointed All activities are open to the public. • The 1995 edition of Wlw's
tion in both schools and society. her favorite, and she has participated in that the Midwest does not celebrate the "I hope that people come out to Who Among Students in
3 p.m. George Brundage "It is a great day for education," many activities celebrating his life. holiday to the extent as her home state. observe and try to make a conscien American Universities and
senior recital in Charles ABC president Louis Sanders said. "I "We went as a marching band to St. ''The peoplecareabouttheir history tious effort to make Dr. King's dreams Colleges haveannounced43 stu-
Johnson Theater. think it is a good day to talk about his Petersburg, Fla.," Hopkins said. "They there," she said. "It is not a big deal .a reality," Doyle said. . dents from Northwest. Students
First installment due in have been honored in the annual
Hungry?
Cashering office. directory since it was first pub
lished in 1934. Students included
are Lisa Klindt, Jill Chapman,
Which would you rather kave .... Darin Lee, Jennifer Blair, Heidi
Cue, Linda Schutter, Marc Van
Monday
some freeze-dried, mass-produced, man
8:30 a.m. "Prejudice Reduc 9-9:45 am Nike Total Body Gorp, iohn Pope, Heidi
tion» workshop in the Student handled, over-cooked, sitting-under-a~heat­ 4-5' pm Step Reebok , Schlegelmilch, Andrew Lan
-:·· ,-·Union.·-· ··· ·, · caster, Ryan O'Rourke, Mary
5:15-6 pm Reebok Cross Training
5 p.m. Basketball officials lamp-all-night, piece of some animal Henry, Douglas Swink, Cathy
Thesday
meeting in 133 Lamkin Gym. Brier, Krisiti Hawley, Melissa
7 p.m. ABC candlelight walk that you're not even sure is a cow? 12:10-12:50 pm HiiLo Cardio Megerson, Carol Patton, Jennifer
beginning at Mabel Cook. Or 4-4:45 pm "Funk Attack"-Step Combo Endsley, Stephanie Howard,
7:30 p.m. Women's basketball 7:30-8:15 pm Combo Jessica Elgin, John Murray,
vs. Rockhurst College in A thick, juicy steak of U.S.D.A. Prime Beaf? Wednesday Shelia Yoder, Joey DuFrain,Joel
Bearcat Arena. 9-9:45 am Step Reebok Heinzeroth, Patti Limongelli,
Tanner ceramic sculpture 4-5 pm Nike Total Body
exhibit in Deluce Gallery. 116 E. 3rd DeenaPrehm,AngelaRo~h.Lip
582-6363 5:15-6 pm Power Muscle Step Khoon Soh, TeniGillispie, Stacy
Martin Luther King Jr; Day, no
Maryville, Mo. Thursday Tripp, Leasa Wilkerson, Elise
classes.
12:10-12:50 pm Nike Total Body Sportsman, Katie Harrison,
4-4:45 pm Hi/Lo Cardio BrendaBrown,BrookeBoehner,
ilf~[JI!I! 7:30-8:15 pm Step Reehok Dawn Hoover, LisaStubbendick,
17 TUESDAY Friday NicolaHensler,AlyssaSchnack,
9-9:45 am Cnrdio Pump/Power Sculpting (1-3 lb. weights needed) Amy AspenandLauraStageman.
4-4:45 pm Step Reebok Cross Trnining,Circuit Workout
4 p.m. Introduction to SAS In
Electronic Classroom.
7 p.m. James Tanner ceramic You Decide.
lecture in 444 Fine Arts
Building.
Preseason basketball begins in 1/2 lb. Chicken Fried
Student Rec Center.
and
Steak Buffet
MPIT
STOP.~
PHILLIPSII
~
--
1o a.m. Board of Regents Only $6.99
meeting in the University Club.
22 oz. Miller Lite•Genuine Draft
3 p.m. Introduction to the TPU
editor In the Electronic Class • Genuine Draft Lite
room in Owens Library. 89¢
s. p.m. Five-on-five basketball
captains meeting In 133 Lamkin Country Sausage Biscuits
Gym.
79¢
5:30 p.m. Men's and women's (twin pack)
basketball at the University of
Missouri-St. Louis. . Nachos Pronto- $1.89 . '
6 p.m. Introduction to the ----~·-·····--·~-
Electronic Campus In the Pepsi • Coke • 7up
Electronic Classroom.
89¢
7:30 p.m. Hypnotist Jim Wand (lliter).
In the Mary Linn.
Money Orders Avaliable
Make the Missourian TWO LOCATIONS
1218 S. Main • 620 N. Main
your weekly news
Maryville, Mo.
source! Lotto•Powerbaii•Pick 3•Super Cash
Behind
Or What's
Door Number One. ·
Let's see now. You can heat up that casserole in the plastic container next to the pickles. Or have us
• 112
. cook you up a lb. Chicken Fried Steak smothered in gravy while you help yourself to our salad bar,
~ homestyle vegetables, made from scratc~ rolls and top it off with one of our dceliociours rhoamelm•a de
•
desserts. Yup, that casserole should keep one more day. .
. ~ .
'.
~ •AE<I> • AZ • ~ • AEA • TKE • EK • <I>l:K • EEE • AKA • E<I>E • l:Tr • e 1
r
• NEWS
•
Page 5 NORTHWEST MISSOURIAN Thursday, January 12,1995
State education grant
Student Senate elects VP officer
to provide new cente:r
Group begins semester· president for Policies wil.l probably
be voted on next week. Elgin said it
with new faces, ideas
is the executive vice president's re
' Recognizing'.Northwest as one of Outstanding to student government
sponsibility to choose someone and
Missouri's largest education schools, Schools Act .,
... bring that choice before Senate.
the state has given a boost to the of 1993. By CHRIS TRIEBSCH ...: .,.,. ;-:...: ~:.~~
Student Senate also elected two
University's progriun to betterprepare The cen CumF REPORTER
off-campus representatives. Dawn
teachers for the classroom. ter hopes to
As the new year gets underway, a .G ardner and Shelley Conner were
.The College of Education has become self
new face will appear on the Student voted in by acclamation. Another
received a $140,000 grant to establish ~upporting
Senate executive board. off-campus position is still available.
the Northwest Regional Professional by sharing
• Kip Mathews was nominated, In addition, an interim Sergeant at
Development Center to improve costs with the
elected and sworn in Tuesday to fill Anns was elected to fill in for Lisa
educational techniques and training for school dis
the vacated vice president's position. Noone, who is injured. Chris Pavalis
Missouri teachers. tricts.
He defeated Mike Dymond in the was voted into that position by
Thecenterwilloffergraduatecredit "The goal oft he professional devel
election. acclamation. The job consists of
courses and workshops and will use opment centers is to give teachers and
Mathews said he was qualified for delivering messages and sign-up
the University's computer technology school officials easy access ,to infor
the position because he had previously sheets at Senate meetings.
to share reso~. mation and training that meets their served as a committee vice president. In other Senate news, Elise
Many area schools nrealreadycorn needs," Gov. Mel Carnahan said.
"One of. the main purposes of the Sportsman, vice president for Public
puter-linked to the University campus Arnold Lindaman, director of the
vice president' sofficeis to coordinate Relations, said her committee was
through NORTII-WESTnet. Horace Mann Laboratory School,
with the committee vice presidents going to distribute infonnation that
All531 school districts in Missouri wrote the grant application for the
and work with them," he said. students are no longer allowed to
will be linked to acenterin their region. Northwest Center.
"Being a fanner vice president park in front of Lamkin Activity
The schools and centers will work to Lindaman, chair of the search com
myself, I have worked closely with Center on Fourth Street.
reform teaching and learning in all mittee, will serve as interim director
the other vice presidents on various . Sportsman said a lot of students
Missouri classrooms. until they can interview applicants.
projects and we had good working were getting parking tickets at that
The Northwest Center will work ''Under. the Outstanding Schools
relationships." location.
with 59 school districts in 15 northwest Act, every school district must commit
Missouri counties and the Outreach at least 1 percent of its budget to pro The position became available af Elgin said Tom Dover, director of
Program of the College of Education, fessional development programs for ter Kevin Kooi resigned last semester Campus Safety, is looking to start an
to begin student teaching. CHRIS TUCKER/Missourian Staff advisory committee for Campus
directed by Richard New, associate teachers, and we are matching that
professor ofc urriculumandinstruction. with an equal amount of state-level Mathewssaidhethoughtalotabout DAWN GARDNER, SHELLY Conner and Kip Mathews are sworn Into Safety and would like to get as many
The center hopes to be operational funding," said Robert Bartman, Mis running for the position during winter their new positions by Student Senate President Jessica Elgin. students on that committee as poss
by Feb. 15.lt will be one of nine such souri commissioner ofe lementary and break. Mathews was elected to serve as the new vice president. ible.
He said students can expect to see Senate also discussed the idea of
centers in the state. The main office secondary education.
some of the same approaches Kooi "So, I am going to do lot of what he. the election of Mathews. educating voters in the Midwest on
will be in the V alk Agriculture Profes '1 don't think any other state can
used, but will also see his own unique did, with a few ofm y own twists. lam "He has done a lot already this key issues.
sional Center. match this commitment to providing
style in running the office. not going to tiy to reinvent the wheel." year, so I think he will do great," Elgin Senate said they may decide to
Its funding came from the Missouri the time, training, research and other
"(Kooi) was doing an excellent Jessica Elgin, Student Senate said. get involved in the struggle for the
Department of Elementary and Sec resources that local schools need to
job as vice president," Mathews said. president, said she'was pleased with Mathews' vacant position of vice Maryville school bond issue.
ondary Education as part of the Mis achieve real and lasting reform.'' be
souri General Assembly in the state's said.
READ US ••• WHAT PO YOU HAVE TO LOSE?
A & G
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~'~·--···~t.r'"' .,__ ··•· • ~• ,., ...... ··•· • ~ "'"' . TOI.L FJ1Inli INFOIIWATION Sl ""'SEWAW'IOIU
1. Spring Break
2. Summer Overseas
Two of these are free
3. Passport Photos
COTIER TRAVEL
112 W. Third
Maryville, MO 64468
[phone]
For AU Your Travel Needs 562-3000
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED FOR SPRING SEMESTER
The Director of Campus Safety is seeking
Everyone knows there is not such volunteers to serve on·an advisory committee for
the purpose of studying the role and mission of
a thing ·as a free lunch, but the
Camvus Safety. and to make policy
recommendations concerning the nature·of
First Bank CBC Free Checking
services provided, and the prioritltles assigned to
as
Account is free a bird. those services. Volunteers will be solicited with
particular interest in obtaining involvement from
parents of students, minority stude.nts, faculty and
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staff, .find other knowledgeable community
charge, no minimum balance, just fy;ee members. Committee members should have an
checking. First·Bailk CBC Free Checking. interest in problems solving or'improvt'ng the
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required, and volunteers must have no major
rB history as an offender. ·Contact the Director of
~-.....--.a.a. ~ Campus Safety at 562·1254
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St. Joseph • 3727 Frederick Ave. • 816-279-7779
Maryville • 105 North Main • 816-582-7454
Ravenwood • 816-931-3225,
Burlingt.o n Junction • 816-725·3333, Elmo • 816-742-3333
'
Member FDIC
,,
NEWS
•
Thursday, January 12, 1995 NORTHWEST MISSOURIAN Page 6
'Cats. fans can win
$10,000 in contest
HYPNOTIST
JIM WAND
contlnuea to The $10,000 prizes are possible
By JASON. CISPER
draw people through a temporary insurance plan.
further under MISSOURIAN STAFF An insurance agent will be present for
hypnosis In an effort to raise attendance at the shots.
during one of Bcarcat basketball game's, KDLX is Hy-Vee and Easter Food's Family
his many taking a shot at filling the bleachers-a Center have donated' money to help
shows at $10,000 shot. pay for the plan.
NorthwesL Five different ticketholders will be Gegg said it is possible to give away
Wand will given a chance to make a three-quarter as much as $50,000 if all of the shots
perform at 7:30 . court shot (the farthest free-throw line arc made.
Wednesday and from the goal). To add to the excitement, the five
at 7 and 9 p.m. Tickctholders will be shooting shots will be videotaped and broadcast
Thursday In the during halftime of five of the men's live on KDLX.
Mary Linn basketball games. "If someone makes the shot, we're
Performing Arts If the shot is made, the shooter wins sending it to ESPN," Schramm said.
Center. $1 0,000, Chris Gegg, station manager. In addition to the $10,000, various
"Wethinksomeonecouldmakeit," other prizes will be given away. T
Northwest Missourian Gegg said. "Ifs omeone grew up playing shirts, CDs and miniature basketballs
file photo basketball, they may have practiced will serve as consolation prizes.
this shot a lot," he said. ''If the shooter misses, they' II still
Hypnotist continues popular tradition
Raffle tickets will be distributed receive something, so they don't walk
. .. .n :.'..\ during the first half of five women's away empty-handed," Schramm said .
.---c··~,c:;,
basketball games. "Our aim is to boost attendance at
Event: ,.,•''
which Wand has offered since 1989, costs The shows, which draw those kinds of A name will be drawn five minutes the women's games and help get our
Hypnotist Jim By COLLEEN COOKE $10. crowds, consist of a stage full of hypnotized before the end of the first half of the name out," he said.
Wand
Time and Date: COPY DIRECTOR For CAPs, these shows represent a rare people acting out imaginary scenes that Wand men's game. The game dates are Jail. The Outback is also joining in on
7:30p.m. Just as the Homecoming Variety Show, opportunity to make a profit on a show, which dictates wirh his magnetic voice. 28 and Feb. I, 8, 22 and 25. thehy~.
Wednesday; the story of Abe Lincoln's statue and the in turn allows them to bring in other kinds of "He's not just an entertainer," Kristy "We're .excited," Promotions "Basketball on Tap," featuring
?and 9 p.m. Stroller have become Northwest traditions. ente.rtflinmP.nt nennehv. CAPs Missouri representative. Director Kory Schramm said. "The Steve Tappmeyer, men's basketball
Thursday so have annual January appearances on the "We don't bring in events to make money, said. "He wants to help people, but it's the tirst gan1e will be kind of a trial period, coach, will be broadcast from the
Place: Mary Linn. Mary Linn stage by hypnotist Jim Wand. and Jim Wand is one where we actually stand laughter that keeps them coming back." butwethinkthingswillflowsmoothly." Outback before the games.
Performing Arts
For the ninth consecutive year, Campus to make money," CAPs President Kevin Most, if notal!, Northwest students know
Center $$ DRIVER WANTED $$
Activity Programmers is sponsoring Wand Gogan said. the legendary Jim Wand. In fact, thanks to
Price: $4 for
balcony; $6 for for three performances. Both performances last year were sold performances dating back to 1987 and Pays $40 round trip, one and a half hours both ways. Must have an
orchestra In addition to the shows, Wand will also out, Gogan said, and CAPs adviser Dave appearances at freshman orientation for the open schedule on Thursdays and have a dependable car.
present a self-hypnosis seminar at 8 a.m. Gieseke said he expects ticket sales to pick up past six years, most have already seen his Call Scott at ·[phone].
Jan. 20, in the Union Ballroom. The session, to meet that mark this week. show more than once.
Take a Dive into
the crowd at:
The World
Fa111011S
~
~
Thur Friday Sat Mon Thur
Ladies Happy Cheap Progressive Cheap
Night Hour Draws Pitchers Draw
7-12 3-5 6-10 starts at 8 7-12
Northwest Student Outcomes
Required Assessment Spring 1995
January 19, 20 & 21 -·.
If you are a first time Senior , -~~-~~_i=..
• •
PI come to one o f .t he f. o II ow1ng sessrons... 1\1~~~-·\ > ~\~\~i;~ .
Big Mac or e~se ·~t -~\i~~ ·~
Semor Assessment ... Umvers1ty Conference Center ~~-, -~~,{J~fJJ~ d~~
Academic Profile - Approx. 50 minutes ·~~\14'~·'-t~~~~~l
. 'II-:~1-'w.l\ -r,\>J..-!i·'~"''Vf,
Thursday - 9 am, 10 am, 11 am, noon and 1 pm ·~f~~),f~~"~~
Egg McMuffm . o ~~~
Fnday- 9 .am, 1 am, 11 am, noon and 1 pm '0\\~~~r~~~~;,~s(;
\r--
Saturday- 9 am, 10 am, 11 am & noon · 11
·Limited Time Only
February 2 & 3
If you are a first time Junior . · ~)-<J~,!~i~. .
Monday Night 4-8· .. .. ,-.; w'J-;t"'-~\' .
Please come to one· of the following sessions. .. '1~ ~~~R~~
~~~~- ~~,.. : '
Junior Assessment. .. University Conference Center ~~~~,-Ȥ~\,\~~~~ ~~~~~
Hamburgers for 25¢ ·
~p-' c§'1/J.:\>, r~ ·-\~~\)
CBHE College Outcomes Survey or ~;r~~J1;~l;'~·%<1~4:~i:
··i:-.:i!\\l
n-;-\'91"~ ·,
Local Jr. Class Survey Approx. 30 minutes ~i~~~i~l~~?~~~
:cheeseburgers for 35¢ Thursday - 9 am, 10 am, 11 am, noon, 1 pm & 2 pm ·~t~~:~11{j~~~
Friday - 9 am, 10 am, 11 am~ noon, 1 pm & 2 pm
or.'··
February 8 & 9
lns~de only • Special orders rebrular price
If you are a first time Sophomore
Please come to one of these following sessions
Sophomore Assessment. .. University Conference Center.r ,{i~)t~~
-#.;'.:.
CBHE Co II ege Outcomes Survey or ~~~1-~~t~~~\~f~;t~~:l.\~~$w .
·
The College Experiences Questionnaire ":~~~~~:~~L ~~~.
. ,~ •. ··~;~\\j '\ lfl·.~~ ~~'<jl,\
Approx. 30 minutes <ltt\1~~x:f~\~'~~~~
Wednesday- 9 am, 10 am, 11 am, noon, 1 pm & 2 pm ~~~~~~~~~~~~l~
Thursday- 9 am, 10 am; 11 ·am·, noon, 1 pm & 2 pm f.~jf}l~~~~~)~.~~~l~
'I>W!' ·~)'</~.
(
• SPORTS
Thursday, January 12~ 1995 NORTHWEST MISSOURIAN Page 7
Men'scagersgainfirstMIAA win
SPORISLINE
Men's Basketball
VVednesday,Jan.11
• Northwest 82, Pittsburg State 56
FO FT RB happen that way," Tappmeyer said. BEARCAT
llli .11:A .11:A .II:I A 2f Ie By NATE OLSON Saturday the 'Cats played their sec SENIOR
FBildalcekrm an 222 6-Q1.O0 Q4-.O4 Q2..:O1 01 00 210 CHIEF REPOR1ER ond game of the young MIAA season FORWARD
Smith 25 2..4 3-4 2.:1 2 0 7 After dropping theirfrrsttwoMIAA at the University of Missouri-Rolla Scott Fidler
HSiomboenrg 367 02.-01 04--40 00..:11 41 32 o9 regular season games, the Bean:ats got losing to the Miners, 79-76. defends
Jonos 29 4-12 3-4 2·5 3 2 11 back on track Wednesday by trouncing In the first half it looked as if VInson
HSzalramnsd a 245 02·. 27 00:.00 (Q)..O3 o0 20 o4 Pittsburg State University, 82-56. Northwest had a shot at its first Smith of
Jolley 35 5-8 7·7 4-10 0 0 17 Northwest will try to continue its conference win of the season as it Pittsburg
Golden 15 6-7 2·2 · 1-4 1 6 13 winning ways at 3:30p.m. Saturday in · owned a 38-35 advantage at halrtime. State
TOT ALl 200 Z6-87 23-211 1.1.-32 12 14 82
P*oec...,._. Rl-.456, FT-.920, af'olntGoaiS Bean:at Arena when it faces South However, the Miners came out of . University.
7·13, .538 (Fidler 5-8, Simon 1-4, Golden 1·1) west Baptist University. the intermission red-hot and burned Fldler"'ed
Team IWOUndl: 4 Blocked ahota: 7 (Jolley 3,
Fidler 3, SZianda) Tllmovem: 12 (Simon 3, Jolley Northwest got an all-star perform the Bearcats with a 12-1 run. the 'Cats In
3, Szlanda 3, Fkller2, Jones)Steall: 7 (Smith 2; ance from senior,guard Scott Fidler, Northwest did not quit and clawed scoring with
0F8id1 lefor,u Sl&i:m Noonn, eS Azlan~dae, Jo:ne s2, ,G00ol0d e(ne)s TL)o chnl- .~ho poured in 21 points, including its way to within two points when 21 points,
five three-point goals. senior guard Steve Simon hit a three Including
Men's Basketball Standings Backing up Fidlerwas seniorcenter point field goal to put the Bearcats hitting five
(conference and overall records) Ricky Jolley, who netted 17 points and ahead with 2:471eft to play. ofhls eight
lli:L ..fct. .lli:L ..fct.
1.Northeast 3-0 1.000 7-4 .636 hauled down 10 rebounds, and senior Jolley's career-high and gan1e-high three-point
2.CMSU 2·1 .667 11·2 .846 forward John Golden, who added 13 23 points paced the 'Cats' scoring attempts.
Mo. Southern 2·1 .667 7-6 .538
Mo. Western (4) 2-1 .667 12·1 .923 points in the winning cause. attack.
PlttsbUIR State 2·1 .667 7-4 .636. The win lifted ~orthwest's MiAA Northwest dropped its conference JON BRITION/
UWMasShLb urn 22··11 ..666677 88--54 ..666175 record to 1-2 and 7-6 overall. opene~ Jan. 4 to the Bulldogs of Photography
Director
8.Uncoln 1·2 .333 4-10 .285 But before their win against Pitt Northeast Missouri State University in
Northwest 1·2 .333 7-6 .536
State, the 'Cats dropped three straight, Kirksville, Mo., 73-77. "We just need to come out and be he said. "I do not feel we have played instructed his team to play regardless
UMR 1·2 .333 9-4 .692
11.Emporla State 0.3 .000 2·10 .167 including two conference road games. ·Northwest led at halftime, but a more fired up at the beginning of the po6r basketball and I think we will get of records and have confidence in
need
S8U ().3 .000 9-4 .692 Head coach Steve Tappmeyer was poor first few minutes of the second second half," he said. "We just to on the right track." themselves.
( ) Rank In latest NCAA Division II Polls
Wednesday'a MIAA resulta optimistic going into those games, but half proved to be detrimental. have a good hard warm-up and be ''My biggest concern is that when a ''I just tell my team to go out every
Northwest 82, Pittsburg State 56 came up winless, nonetheless. "Coming out flat the first five ready to go." tean1 goes out and lays it on the line for night and play hard and not to worry,"
Mo. Southern 111, Mo. western 106 OT
CMSU 89, Emporia State 66 "When we found out we played our minutes of the game has been a real Despite the fact that his team's 40 minutes, like my tean1 has, and Tappmeyer said. "They are a good
Northeast 75, Uncoln 72 firsttwoconference games on the road, concern," Tappmeyer said. record does not reflect its effort, come up short, they will begin to be bunch of kids that want to win and
Washburn 100, UMR 71
we just hoped we could get a win or Fidler believes he and his teammates Tappmeyer is not shaken by the team's afraid to compete because they are there is no problem with attitudes or us
TuesdaJ'a MIAA re.wta
UMSL 81, SBU 76 two (and) get the conference season off need to be on a higher emotional pitch slow start. afraid of losing," he said. not coming together. We played some
to a good start for us, but it didn't starting the second half. "I am not that critical of my team," To combat that, Tappmeyer has good teams so far and they beat us."
Women's Basketball
Wednesday, Jan. 11
Northwest 74 , Pittsburg State 96 Pittsburg State
FO FT RB
.MIIi li:A M:A .II:I A l!E II!
Laudont 13 1·2 0-0 Q.O 1 0 3
Rasmussen 21 3-5 0-0 1-4 1 o 6
Kenyon 8 0.2 0-0 ().3 1 2 0
overpowers 'Cats
Ickes 22 7·12 40 2-4 0 2 18
Feaker 10 1·5 1·2 0-0 o 1 3
McCown 8 1.:1 2·2 2·5 1 1 4
cummings 32 2-8 0-0 ().3 11 1 4
Coy 21 7·13 3-4 7·11 0 2 17
Henry 12 3-3 0.1 1·1 1 o 6 damage, but doctors could not tell how
Krohn 23 2-8 0-0 1-3 o 2 4 By COLIN MCDONOUGH
Oertel 22 3-10 Q.O 1·1 .:L 1 9 bad the injury was because of some in
Jorgensen 8 0.2 0.2 2-2 o 1 0 MISSOURIAN STAFF flammation. Doctors have delayed sur
TOTALS 200 30.7310.17 17-37 1713 74
StartingMIAA conference play can gery for now and she will go through 2-
Pen:entaeas:FG-.411, Fl' .588, 3f'olntGoals
4-13, .308 (Oertel 3-7, Laudont 1·1, Krohn 0.:1. betoughanditgetseventougherforthe 3 weeks of rehabilitation before they ·
cummings 0.1, Jorgensen 0.11 Team Rlbounds:
women's basketball team as they fell to decide if surgery if necessary.
6 Blocked ahota: 1 (Cummings) Tumove111: 25
(Henry 7, Ickes 3, Cummings 3, Oertel3, Laudont one of the two premiere teams in the Northwest dropped its first confer
2, Krohn 2, Rasmussen, Kenyon, Feaker, MIAAand willplaytheotherSaturday. · ence game Saturday when the team fell
McCown, Coy) steals: 9 (Oertel3, Cummings 2,
Laudont, Ickes, Feaker, McCown, Coy) Technical Pittsburg State University came into to the University of Missouri-Rolla
foula: None Atteridance: 350 (est.) the game ranked No. 8 in the country in · Miners, 83-65.
the latest NCAA Division II poll, and ·W instead said the teanl started well,
Women's Basketball Standings
proved why it is near the top of the but then they could not put anything in
"'·· . (conference Md overall record!) · . , .
.lli:L h1. .lli:L h1. rankings with a victory Wednesday the basket.
1.Mo. Western (5} 3-0 1.000 12·1 .923
over Northwest, 96-74. "We got in some foul trouble and
Washburn 3-0 1.000 10.2 .833
3.Emporla State 2·1 .667 8-4 .667 Northwest started slowly while Pitt that got our rotation off balance," he
PMiott;s bSuorugt hSetr. n( 21 22··11 ..666677 182-·51 ..691253 State came out frring and jumped out to . said. "Wegotoutofsyncandcouldnot
SBU (16) 2·1 .667 10.1 .909 a 19-2lead in the frrst four minutes of get qur confidence back."
7.CMSU 1·2 .333 10.3 .769 the game. Northwest did capture its frrstl\.11AA
Northeast 1·2 .333 3-9 .250
Northwest 1·2 .333 7-4 .636 The 'Cats cut the lead to 11 late in win of the season Jan. 4 against rival
UMR 1·2 .333 7-6 .538 the second half, but could not get any Northeast Missouri State University,
11.Uncoln 0.3 .000 4-6 .400
closer. Pitt State's biggest lead came in 97-69.
UMSL 0.3 .000 5-7 .417
( } Rank In latest NCAA Division II Polls the second half when they led 95-68. TheBearcats trailed for much of the
Wednesday's MIAA results
Sophomore forward Sandi Ickes led frrst half until they went on a 22-2 run
Pittsburg State 96, Northwest 74
Mo. Western 95, Mo. Southern 79 the Bearcats with 18 points. . to close the half and led the Bulldogs,
CMSU 86, Emporia State 57 Northwest will entertain Southwest 40-26. The 'Cats never relinquished
Northeast 90, Uncoln 56
washburn 68, UMR 59 Baptist University at 1:30 p.m. Satur that lead again.
Tuesday's MIAA re.wta . day in Bearcat Arena. Winstead praised the effort oflckes
SBU 83, UMSL 56
SBU is ranked 16th in the country in in the win over the 'Dogs. She chipped
the Division II poll and should be a in 17 points and pulled down a team
tough test for the women's team, high eight rebounds.
PLAYER WATCH
Winstead said. "Ickes really answered the call for
"They have some size on the in this team," Winstead said.
Autumn Feaker side," he said. "They also have quick Winstead said he was pleased with
ness on the outside." the effort in the second half a time in
Class:
Ickes said she thinks the team is the game when most young teams ·
Freshman
Hometown: capable of winning against SBU. would falter.
Solon, Iowa "If we play good defense then our "We are developing a killer in
Major: offense will come," she said. "If we can stinct," he said. "We were up by 14 at
Undecided get through the ruts, then we will be all . the half and they made a run, but we
Poaltlon:
right." didn't fold." ·
Guard/forward
Career atats: The team lost a major part of its Ickes said the tean1 has developed
A member of ===::::..:...-'---' offense when sophomore forward that killer instinct because the whole
the Iowa high school first team all· Justean Bohnsack went down Dec. 2 team plays together all the time.
state and all-state tournament with an ankle injury. "We all click together and we have
teams In 1993 and 1994
Winstead said she will probably some good players," she said. "When
Averaged 16 points, seven
TODD WEDDLE/Contrlbutlng Photographer receive a medical redshirt, which would you are on the floor, you play as hard as
· rebounds, seven assists and seven"
steals per game In her senior SOPHOMORE FORWARD SANDI Ickes struggles to Ickes continued he·r strong play by leading the 'Cats give her another season of eligibility. you can until your substitute comes in
season for a 24-1 Solon squad gain control of a loose ball in Wednesday night's loss with 18 points. Up next for Northwest Is the Southwest He said lUI MRI (magnetic reso for you. That has been the main reaSon
Tb'-aeaaon'a atata: Second on to Pittsburg State University at Bearcat Arena, 96-74. Baptist University Lady Bearcats on Saturday. nance image) showed some tendon we all play as one."
the team In scoring with a 10.5
points per game average coming
off the bench playing 18 minutes · OFF THE BENCH
pergame ·
T
Second on the team In steals with
1.9 per game O.J. escapes, Joe retires, Jimmy saves baseball in new year
Named to the aiHoumament team
at the University of Southern
Indiana tournament
With the appearance of the elf-like, ageless Dick Clark Lopes, NFL wide receiver Andre Rison's girlfriend, to burn Simpson will escape from the Los Angeles County Jail only
and with the urgency of several thousand screaming party down the Stee.Iers' training facilities, leaving them hope to be captured minutes later, ·
goers in New York City's Times Square, 1994 was rudely lessly unprepared for the game. Simpson was on trial for the murder of his wife, Nicole
u(The win) was big. I knew we thrown into the proverbial garbage can to be replaced by Sanders would later say of the alleged incident, "It was Brown-Simpson, and Ronald Goldman. Simpson uses a
were capable of It, because 1995. a hot time in the old town tonight." crucifix, smuggled in by close friend and former football
we'd shown it. If we had not So, as it has become a permanent fixture in the National 3. Kansas City Chiefs quarterback Joe Montana·will player-turned minister Rosie Greer, to tunnel his way out of
.come out and played well In Enquirer, we woul~ like to offer our sports predictions for retire from football, ending months of speculation. the maximum security facility in down tow!} Los Angeles.
the first five minutes of the the new year. . Montana, who played nearly 20 years in the NFL with However, Simpson is cornered at a Ioclil airport as he.
Gene Cassell
second half, It vvould have I. Former president Jimmy Carter will save Major the Chiefs and San Francisco 49ers, says that although he tried to obtain transportation from Hertz Rent-A-Car. The
Associate Editor
been a letdown~' League Baseball. · loved the game, his 'injury-ravaged bo<.Jy could no longer former Reisman Trophy winner is apprehended after an
·Stave Tappmayer Fresh from triumphs in Bosnia, North Korea and the withstand the rigors of another NFL season. unsuccessful attempt to jump over several airport couches
Men's head basketball coach Middle East, Carter wings his way to Chicago and breaks The perennial Pro Bowl signal-caller later lamented, "I in mid-stride. ·
Big Eight Basketball the deadlock between owners and players by promising iooked so good in red." 6. ESPN2 tatk show host Jim Rome, after months of
(coofenmco and overall rcconl.t) "peanuts and Cracker Jacks for everyone." 4. The NASCAR racing circuit will get a much-needed complaints from both viewers and top ESPN executives,
.lli:L fQ1. lli:L fQ1.
Strangely, Carter's proposal has no mention of tying shot in the arm with the addition of David Letterman to its will have a new job by the beginning of June.
1.Kansas (5) 1.0 1.000 11-1 .917
Kansas State 1.0 1.000 10.3 •7 69 yellow ribbons around trees until the striking baseball tour. . Rome will now be the host of the up-and-coming
4.MCOisIOsoIIuIdrol (20) 11.·(1) 1..1050000 109-.22 ..881364 players return to the field as did all of America during the Letterman, host of "The Late Show with David television show, "Late Night Saltwater B~s Fishing with
B.Oklahoma ().() .000 11·2 .846 Iran hostage crisis. · Letterman," may be better known for his flagrant disregard Jim Rome."
e.towa Stale (24) 0.1 .000 12·2 .84 7 Matthew Breen 2. San Francisco willllllnihilate the Pittsburgh Steelers, for Connecticut state speed limits. However, a freak fishing accident in Florida's Everglades
Nclbraskll (33) 0.1 .000 12·3 .800
Oklahoma State 0.1 .000 10.5 .667 Associate Editor · 55-9, in Super Bowl XXIX. Ironically, the host purchases the Connecticut state endsRome'slife.Ratherpoetically,thecauseoflhea~ident
( ) Renk In USA TO<lay/CNN Coaches Poll Using money from the eight-figure contract he recently highway system to use~ his own private practice facility. is never found, b\lt is later attributed to the Loch Ness
received from Nike, Deion Sanders bribes rapper Lisa 5. Convicted wife-beater and murder suspect OJ, . Monster.
' •
SPORTS
•
Page 8 NORTHWEST MISSOURIAN Thursday, January 12, 1995
Tracksters shatter records at MU
IN
THE OUTFIELD
By JASON TARWATER Longtime 'Cats softball coach could resign
ASSISTANT TO TilE EDITOR
•
After 15 years as an assistant and head coach of Northwest softball,
Coming off a record-breaking per- Gay Ia Steenbergen may be resigning, officials in the News and Informa
. formanceat the University of Missouri tion office said.
All-Comers meet Dec. 10, the Bearcat . Steenbergen has coaciJed the Bearcat softball squad for the past 13
track team qualified two runners for seasons. During her coaching tenure, the softball team won one MIAA
the indoor national meet. conference title in 1984 and had two runner-up seasons in 1982 and 1983.
The team will n()w prepare for an Following the 1985 season, Steenbergen was named MIAA Coach of
intra-squad meet Jan. 21 and the Iowa the Year, while her 1986 team set a school !)ingle-season record for
State Invitational Jan. 28. winning percentage, going 34-18.
Freshman Jacshelle Sasser quali
fied for nationals in both the triple Northwest grldder Daniel plays In Snow Bowl
jump and the highjump, setting school
records in each event with jumps of39- Senior Bearcat defensive end Brian Daniel participated in the second
l/2 and 5-7, respectively. annual Snow Bowl Saturday at the Fargo Dome in Fargo, N.D. The Snow
Brandy Haan, another freshman, Bowl is for outstanding senior gridders from the NCAA Division IT level.
won the women's open 55-meter and Daniel was a member of the West team, which won the contest, 16-10.
200~meter dashes, setting school For the game, Daniel totaled three tackles with one for a loss. He also
records in both, with times of7.2 sec recorded a one-half quarterback sack for a loss of nine yards.
onds and 25.5 seconds. She qualified For the Bearcats in 1994, Daniel led the defense with seven quarter
for nationals in the 55. back sacks. He also amassed 32 total tackles, including 21 solo tackles in
Women's head coach Ron DeShon his seven starting appearances.
said he used this meet for the experi Daniel is the third Beaicat gridder to represent Northwest in the Snow
ence it could give his young athletes. Bowl. Linebacker Ahmed Mortis and free safety Cody Buhrmeister both
"I wanted these girls to have the played in the inaugural game last season.
experience of running indoors against
Bearcats sign junior college football players
some good college runners," h,e said.
"Plus, only one of these girls has ever
SENIOR TRACK TEAM member Shannon Wheeler lng his calves. The track team broke several sch'ool Head football coach Mel Tjeerdsma has announced that six junior
run indoors before."
warms up before practice In Bearcat Arena by stretch- records at the Missouri All-Comers meet Dec. 10. college football players have transferred to Northwest and are enrolled in
DeShon took only nine women to
spring semester classes.
this meet, including eight freshmen "Weshouldbeabletocarrythisthrough "I feel that if we give it our all, we enced teammates for some helpful
They are: Jim Curry, offensive tackle from Parkville, Mo. (Fort Scott
and one sophomore. and coine together well." can probably beat anyone," Sasser said. guidance.
CC); Ken Gordon, outside linebacker/strong safety from Quitman, Texas
Freshman Carrie Sindelar won the DeShon said he was ver:Y excited The men's team tasted successes of ''This meet showed me that I can
(Blinn JC); Mike Kallenberger, offensive tackle from Wichita, Kan.
women's 800-meterrun, defeating the with his team's performance. its own at the same event. ·compete at this level," Yo o said. "The
(Butler County CC); Ambrows Moreland, a defensive tackle from Lufkin,
defendingBigEightConferencecham "We didn't enter all of the events," Junior Mitch Dosland jumped 44- juniors and seniors also helped me by
Texas (Blinn JC); Mark Serve', wide receiver from Wichita, Kan.
pion, Jill Rehmsmeyer of the Univer he said. "But we ended up winning six 1/2 to win the men's triple jump and providing a lot of good leadership."
(Independence CC); and AI Steffensmeier, offensive lineman from
sity of Missouri-Columbia, by three of the 12total events; so if they would . leaped to second place in the high jump Men~ s head coach Rich Alsup said Dyersville, Iowa (WaldorfCC).
seconds. have been keeping score, I'm sure we by soaring 6-9. he has a very positive outlook about
All six players will take part in spring football drills this season and will
Sindelar said she thinks this team would have done quite well." Freshman Jason Yo o won the men's this year's team.
be juniors with two years of eligibility remaining.
could go far this year. After the team's perrormance in 400-meter dash with a time of 52.3. "If we come together and if certain
·"This meet showed that we have a Columbia, Sasser sees this team as a Yoo said this first meet helped him things go right, we could be an out Huskers' Phillips charged In 1994 altercation
lot oft alented freshmen," Sindelar said. force to be reckoned with. a lot and he credited his more experi- standing team," Alsup said.
r-- -
-ll LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) -Nebraska running back Lawrence Phillips is
scheduled to be arraigned Thursday on four misdemeanor charges stem
_G_o_o_o_L_u_c_K_W_I_T_H_v_o_u_R_S_E_M_ E_ ST_E_R_!____J,, ming from a confrontation in March.
Ll
The charges include misdemeanor assault, disturbing the peace and
I Lube, Oil & Filter Special $14.95 I two counts of vandalism, City Prosecutor Norm Langemach said.
Formal charges were not filed sooner because he entered a pre-trial
I 1.
We also provide complete· brake service,· exhaust diversion program, Langemach said.
I I However, Phillips failed to complete the requirements of the program
repair & replacement, A.C. service, shock-struts
I I and was charged with the misdemeanors on Nov. 18.
aligm~ent, alternator & battery service, electrical
· Phillips, a sophomore, led the national champion Nebraska Comhuskers
1 1
checks and various other services. Free rides to in rushing yardage this season as his squad defeated the Miami Hurricanes
I 1
school or work in Maryville. Free estimates. in the FedEx Orange Bowl, 24-17.
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niday-Saturday 10-11
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Sunday 12-10
'
Thursday, January 12,1995
NORTHWEST MISSOURIAN Page 9
RESOLVING TO
~
Students aspire to keep fit in '95
By FAY DAHLQUIST
f the holiday goodies were too big of a tempta If eating right tops the resolutions list, contact
tion to pass by, aNew Year's resolution to get in the ARAMARK office at extension 1252. They
shape c.an be a healthy way to start the new year. will be able to set up an appoinnnent with a
The beginning of a new year often inspires dietician to plaD a nutritious diet. Deb Tripp,
students to start over, usually with a resolution to catering manager of dining services, said the
kick an old habit, mend a broken friendship or office is presently searching for a new dietician.
drop a few pounds. There are three nutrition infom1ation boards
Of course, some resolutions don't last. But located in the Union that provide brochures on
nevertheless, students like Chris Hailey are giv nutrition information. In several eating areas,
ing it a try. cards posting nutritional facts, such as fat grams
Hailey said his list of resolutions include and calories, are available.
working out more, The counseling center
quitting smoking and study provides workshops about
ing more. eating nutritiously. Gerald
"It is a new· beginning," ··Wilmes, director·ofHealth
Hailey said. "It is a time to· Services, works with the
improve myself. You can center to help students with
measure your goals better physical problems and their
when you start out a new health ..
year." Students resolving to get
However, some say reso fit are already seeking the
lutions are not worth setting. assistance of health clubs.
Larry Riley, professor of Severalofthosearerunning
psychology/sociology, said specials, such as low enroll
many people do not make ment fees and discounts for
New Year's resolutions be new· members.
cause they do not want the Looks The Salon's fit
discomfort of trying to re ness center is trying to build
nember to do things they clientilebyofferingaBuddy
ion't want to do. System special, which al
"I don't want to disap lows two people to enroll in
point myself if I don't fulfill the club for one fee.
my resolution, that's why I Looks owner April
don'tmakethem,"Rileysaid. McMahon said quite a few
Despite the risk of disap people have been joining
pointment, many have made since the year began. She
resolutions to do things right said some people are ready
after the holiday blitz. to get in shape, because either they did not have
Courtney Cerbin said she decided to wait untill995 a lot of time before the holidays or wanted to get
because she knew that she would not be able to keep her rid of the extra pounds they gained after the
resolution during the holidays. holiday feasts.
Away from those temptations, on campus there are If. the gym is not the exercise program for
many services students can use to fulfill their New some, Lori Stiens' aerobic ciasses could be an
Year's resolutions. Student Health Services, the coun alternative. The classes take place Monday
seling center and the recreation and fitness centers offer through Friday in the Martindale Dance Studio.
various opportunities to help fix some of those little Check at the Recreation Center or Martindale
flaws. Gym for class times.
To help ensure the success of a New Year's diet, Although resolutions to Jose weight are a solid
LPN Sally Klaas suggests an initial visit to Health start, sticking to them is hard work. Dina Beau
Services s~ a doctor can evaluate and prescribe a good mont said she believes the biggest obstacle to
program that would best fit the student. overcome is keeping that self-promise for more
Klaas also suggests setting goals that are nottoo high than two weeks.
to be reached, sticking to the right diet, counting of fat "I do like to make resolutions, but usually the
grams and no snacks, except healthy foods, such as ones I make I don't stick to all year round,"
vegetables and fruits. Beaumont said.
,, /
· ..
/
•
i
&
ARTS _ENTERTAINMENT
... 10 NORTHWEST MISSOURIAN Thursday, January 12, 1995
Actresses s arkle in 2 recent releases
dragged to, kicking and screaming.
IJ.Q.' However, this superb adaptation of MOVIES NEW RELEASES
Louisa May Alcott's classic novel
**~ (out of four)
entertains with surprising ease and Maryville 'Widow's Peak"
l.Wversal Pictures
san: will have the most cynical of movie Mluourl Twin "Spanking the Monkey"
Meg Ryan, Tim Robbins, Walter
goers glued to the screen. "The Santa Clause," "The Client"
Matlhau, Stephen Fry, Charles Durning
"Dumb and Dumber" "Belle Epoque"
"Little Women" is the tale of the
lllaNctor. Fred Scheplsl "Speed"
triumphs and tribulations of four sis
IWliC: PG St. Joseph "Four Weddings and a Funeral"
ters and a loving mother. Avoiding
llwlewM: Mike Johnson Hillcrest 4 (279-7463) 'When a Man Loves a Woman"
the soapbox of women's rights, the "Street Fighter,• "Little Buddha"
"I.Q." lacks brains or wit, but com film simply shows the women sur "Drop Zone," "Ready to Wear; "Maverick"
,pensates with three cute performers viving and persevering in a man-pow "Interview With a Vampire" "Trial By Jury"
and one cute premise. The result is a ered world. Plaza 8 (279-2299) "True Lies"
"Legends of the Fall,"
movie that is not quite the sum of its The terrific cast boasts some of the
"Disclosure," ·
parts. hottest young talent Hollywood has TV MOVIES
"Far From Home,"
Meg Ryan, in platinum blonde form, to offer. Winona Ryder, Trini
"Little Women," "1.0.," uoonanza"
plays Albert Einstein's niece. She Alvarado, Claire Danes and Kirsten "Riehle Rich," "Nell," Leonard Nimoy
works out complex equations with Dunst are perfect as Jo, Meg, Beth "Rudyard Kipling's Jungle Book," Sun. 8 p.m., ABC
ease, but errs in love. and Amy. "Dumb and Dumber" uDrlvlng Miss Daisy"
She gets engaged because of the The four young ladies are ably sup Dickenson Trail Theater (232-6256) Jessica Tandy, Morgan Freeman
size of the guy's brain, not the size of ported by Susan Sarandon, who brings "The Lion King" Sun. 8 p.m., NBC
"The Fugitive"
his heart. an intense maternal instinct and cau
COMEDY CWBS Harrison Ford, Tommy Lee Jones
Enter Tim Robbins as a lovable lug tious strength to her role as Mrs.
SelaWard
of an auto mechanic. Sweet and inno March. Kansas City
Sun. 7 p.m., CBS
cent, he falls hard for her, and who Christian Bale, who first astonished Kansas City ComedySportz
wouldn't? audiences in Steven Spielberg's "Em (842-2744)
Pandemonium Cafe
With the help ofEinstein, played by pire of the Sun," shines as the boy NEW TO THE SHELVES
Jan. 13-14, 7:35 and 10:05 p.m.
the peerless Walter Matthau, arid a next door and the usually gloomy
Ughten Up lmprovlsaUon Company uoad TV: The Very Best of the
group of three loopy professors, Gabriel Byrne makes a suitable suitor
(649-3534) Worst"
Robbins tries to win her heart away WITH THE HELP of Albert E.instein, auto mechanic Tim Robbins tries to for Ryder's character. · Play It By Ear Craig Nelson
from her stuffy fiancee through a sci The terrific cast is backed by a won Jan. 13·14, 7:30p.m. Delta, $9.95
win the heart of brainy Meg Ryan, who is engaged to a stuffy scientist.
entific scheme. derful script which doesn't go for Outsid~ the Lines uAudrey: Her Real Story"
Fred Schepisi's stifling direction is Ryan is equally appealing with her easy manipulation. Jan. 12, 10 p.m. Alexander Walker
the primary problem and threatens to sparkling eyes and waifish beauty. 'Uttle Women' Australian director Gillian Arm Stanford's Comedy House St. Martin's Press, $22.95
take the life out of the movie. The Although she essentially plays a **** (out of four) strong moves the film along with a (6J4an9.- 81248, 88) p.m. Fu'aAmII ilMy yS cCrhaipldbroeonk:'" The Complete
whole thing seems put together on a variation on her "Sleepless in Se fluid ease, her camera never lingering
Universal Pictures GaryWamer
-.e.
small, non-descript attle" character, in which she also Stars: Winona Ryder, Susan SarandOfl, on tea sets or quilts but instead resting PLAYS General Publishing Group, $25
However, there are compensations. played a woman engaged to a man Trtni Alvarado, Claire Danes, Kirsten on the expressive faces of her tal "The Lottery Winner"
Although the script lacks wit and is she doesn't love, Ryan sparkles. Dunst, Christian Bale, Gabrtal Byrne ented cast. Kansas City Mary Higgins Clark
very predictable, it does have a low Playing third wheel to the duo, Director: Gillian Armstrong The result is a refined film dealing New Theatre (649-7469) Bantam Books, $22.95
key charm, which an adorable cast Matthau creates a memorable Rating: PG with interesting characters rather than 'Weekend Comedy" "Self Defense•
Larry Linville Jonathan Kellerman
uses to its full advantage. Einstein and lends a surprising grav Reviewer: Mike Johnson attractive lace doilies and quilts.
Jan. 12-18 General Publishing Group, $21.95
Robbins and Ryan are magical. ity to the fare. "Little Women" doesn't require
Plaza Playhouse (561·7529) "Cobb"
Robbins; who usually plays cads or "I.Q." may be a formula, but it is a With no guns, nudity or a car in Cliff Notes or crib sheets. The only "Tony n' Tina's Wedding" AI Stump
idiots; has never been more charm formula that adds up to one thing sight, "Little Women" is the kind of paper it requires is tissue, or for con Jan. 12-15 Algonquin, $24.95
ing. a smile. movie that some people have to be servationists, a doilie.
Great. writing gives 'Bad Love' good nam.e
guitar maker which never quite gels.
'Bad Love'
Kellerman also uses psychological terms to
***~· (out of four) enhance the vocaimlary. Each novel brings a
) .
Author: Jonathan Kellennah different psychological disturbance.
Type: Detective thriller· Delaware has tackled multiple personali
Reviewer: Mike Johnson ti~s. the Oedipus complex and the bad love/
good love principle.
Spinning a good old fashioned suspense For psychology majors, the vocabulary is
story out of new age psychology, Jonathan recognizable and interesting. For others, it
Kellerman presents a dark, character driven adds an intriguing sense of realism.
story in the eighth Alex Delaware novel, "Bad No matter how bizarre the plot is, the story
Love." · never becomes far-fetched because it is backed
Kellerman, a former child psychologist, has in fact.
· created a wonderful alter ego in Delaware, a Alfred Hitchcock said he tried to take strange
psychologist-detective who gets too involved situations and make them believable. It is a
with the dilemmas of his patients. Along with · feat that Kellerman pulls o~f effortlessly.
his friend Milo Sturgis, Delaware chases crimi Kellerman neatly avoids triteness by staying The ideal way to read the Alex ,Delaware
nals ranging from child molesters to mad true to his protagonist. Delaware is a believ novels is to start at the beginning with "When -
scientists. able character. When he gets threats, he re the Bough Breaks" and work through all eight
In "Bad Love," Delaware becomes the target sponds in a natural way - he gets scared. terrific novels.
of threats and the recipient of strange pack His best friend is Sturgis, a big gay man who "Bad Love" ranks with the best ofthe books,
ages, such as one containing a tape with a avoids 'every typical homosexual stereotype. However, exen when the plot gets hard to
scream followed by the message recited in a His ongoing battle with the police department swallow, the sleuthing psychologist is still a
childlike voice, "Bad love. Bad love. Don't about his alternative lifestyle is at times touch great person to spend a few hours with.
give me bad love ... "Delaware embarks on a ing, at other times hilarious. A guaranteed page-turner, "Bad Love" will
spine-tingling pursuit of the killer before he The novel's sole weakness is Delaware's only whet the appetite for "Self Defense," the
kills his next victim. ongoing romance with a pretty, but bland next Alex Delaware novel.
THE STROLLER
Try anyone of our. Your Man endures terrible ride back to the 'Ville
5 skillet breakfasts T
he Christmas break taught Your Man a which put me cruising into the freshly snow would be those monster trucks, and that's
very valuable lesson, one I should have covered 'Ville about I a.m. only because they can plow over anything.
and receive a free juice. already known: Never assume any However, when I strolled into the 'Ville, I I' veneverevenseen any of them in Maryville.
thing, because most of the time it is wrong. began wondering what the road crews here in After the struggle to get the car staited (it
After an entirely too short Christmas vaca town were thinking. hates the cold weather more than I do), I began
tion, Your Man made his way back into the Suddenly I began to feel like I had entered my journey to Easter's. And what did I dis
'Ville on New Year's Day. Of course, the an overgrown and out-of-control lab experi cover about my earlier assumption on my way
2805 S. Main drive back would have to coincide with the ment. You know, the ones with the little mice there ? I was wrong again. Left turns were
Yours Truly'
first snowfall ofthe year. As if driving on U.S. running around a maze trying to find the even more treacherous and havoc-wreaking.
Maryville, MO 64468
bravely Highway 71 isn't bad enough in the first cheese. Only I was ihe mouse and the cheese So my nev,: goal now is to figure out why.
562-2545
faces winter place, mothernaturehad to throw a few inches was my home. Why do the great walls of snow appear on our
weather with of ice and snow on top of it. For some odd reason, whoever cleared the roads? Who thinks this makes wintertime
no help from I was beginning to debate about whether or streets ofMaryville piled the snow right smack traffic easier?
road crews not wearing pants wa5 really all that important dab in the middle of the road. Why? I've never I'd assume an answer to this, but as we all
because Your Man hates driving and despises seen this method of street clearing before. know by now, my assumptions are the wrong
it even more when traveling the snow-cov Why on earth would making left turns assumptions.
ered highways alone. Naturally I put off the nearly impossible be tlie smart thing ~o do? The Stroller has been a tradition at North
dreaded trip for as late in !_he day as possible, The only vehicles that can tum left in the snow west since 1918.
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