The Northwest Missourian (Vol. 84, No. 18)

30 Pages·6.4 MB·English

by  Northwest Missouri State University

..
New director of Human Resources •.
Check out the University News section. See page 3.
BULK RATE
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
• • PERMIT NO. 215
MARYVILLE, MO
··~.. ,
IS• SO• Urlan
. '·
BRIDGING THE GAP SETWEEN CAMPUS AND COMMUNITY
Members to accredit Northwest
. .
• Site team visits "Their job is to verify that what is itcd is important to the University, pared fc ir it. . tion that docs a special emphasis re
campus, verify application submitted in the application (for Mis Jasinski said. "I think that just having gone view using the Baldrige Award
souri Quality Award) is actually go "If the institution docs not become through the Missouri Quality Award framework, Gilmour said.
of .M issouri Qu. ality Award ing on,'~ Provost Tim Gilmour said. reaccredited, it has a major impact in site-visit process we've done all the ~'The Missouri Quality Award
"Secondly, they arc verifying the in status in terms of funding, enroll preparation we can do," Jasinski said: framework is essentially Baldrige,
by Toru Yamauchi
formation submitted to North Cen ment, reputation, etc," Jasinski said. "We are just making sure that the the national framework," Gilmour
Chief Reporter tral Association." "It's a major process." · . campus is informed in schedules, so said. "So we think we arc the tirst to
For the· first time in I 0 years, John Jasinski, coordinator of the In addition, if the University fails they do know who's been visited do it using the Baldrige framework."
Northwest will have an accreditation North Central Association self-study, to be reaccredited, the association when and where." Whether Northwest fails or not,
visit from the North Central Associa said the accreditation is the duty all will come to Northwest for a "fo This visit is different from the pre the examiners of the association will
tion of College~ &' Schools next universities have to go through to be cused review" in three years. vious ones because this is the "spe come back to Northwest in. three
week. . reaccredited, or being proven that the The criteria of the association is cial emphasis" review, not the "stan years to see what ·the University has
The four-member site-visit team institution meets the standard. 90 percent similar to the Missouri dard" review. , done with the feedback from the Mis
from the association will look around Although the accreditation is es Quality Award criteria, Gilmour said. "In order to get the special empha souri Quality Award process.
campus and talk to various people sential, it also costs money for the Jasinski also said the criteria of sis review, the North Central Asso The reports from the association
such as administrators, faculty, sup evaluation. The University paid· both assessments arc very related. ciation has to believe that you· are will be back by early March.
port staff and students to evaluate if $6,690 for the evaluation fee. Therefore, Jasinski is confident already accreditable," Gilmour said. The site-visit members are from
the University meets the standard as Although Northwest won the Mis-·· about the accreditation visit because Another difference is' Northwest universities in Wisconsin, Michigan,
an institution. souri Quality Award, being reaccred- he believes the University has pre- will be the first university in the na~ Kansas and New Mexico.
ABC walk Water plant
expanst• on
remembers
takes shape·
.. '
, ... l
King Jr.
• City Council members.
estimate slight incr~~~e
. in water rate prices;,;/ ..
by JP Farris
·for Maryville resideri~s,··
Chief Reporter
Braving frigid temperatures, many Northwest stu by Nicole Fuller
dents and faculty P!lrticipated in the annual candle Assignment Director · · ·
light walk remembering the Rev. Martin L1;1ther King Plans are progressing in the ex~ .{ . _
Jr.· on .his birthday sponsored by the Alliance for ·pans ion of the Maryville water planL (.•) ~
Black Collegians (ABC) Monday. after City Council members met :: : ::'.(
·The 30th anniversary of King's murder this spring Wednesday night. , · · · : · : ~: :-4~
has increased the outlook at how the world has grown To enlarge the plant, it will et}st': . ; >~·
because of his actions, participants ·said. . approxilllately ~.5 ~inion a~.~:P9~;:. ~h'i~;:< ·
"It commemorates what America as a nation has · :. .. stbly.::cause_ a shght mcrea!ie'.m:Uie~:~::~··
done to get to this · · ·
water rate, Mayor Bridget Brown
point today," said Ja said. ·
son Greer, vice presi Brown said the increase in the rate
dent of ABC. "An What he could be up to 5 percent, although
event like this makes · most of the Council members are
us understand what did opened up leaning toward 3 percent.
(King) went thiough. "We hope the public will agree,"
. doors for us and
(While King was Brown said. "When the bond was
alive), blacks in gen for people in passed in 1978 for the original build
eral really didn't ing of the plant, the interest rate was
have the opportunity general." at 6 percent. We are hoping to get it
to be at this type of below 5 percent."
university. Espe • Jason Greer, The Council will vote Monday on
vice president of
cially in this type of the technicalities of the bond.
Alliance of Black Collegians
city or region. What City Manager David Angerer said
he did opened up that Maryville is in a tight situation
· doors for us and for people in general." where the customers are demanding
The· silent walk from Mabel Cook to the Bell more water than the treatment plant
Tower was to symbolize the togetherness that King can provide.
"dreamed" about. The city was aware that the plant
"We want to bring people together," Greer said. was going to have to expand some
"That was King's idea. Bringing people together is time, Brown said.
key to our success and future." "The one we have is not big
King once said, "I have a dream that little black enough," Angerer said. "It is gener
boys and black girls will be able to join hands with ally about 2.5 million (gallons) a day.
: ·little white boys and white girls together as sisters Some days in August and July,
and brothers." . \ customers use all and a little more .
Following in what he taught, unity was a detinite Using more, the water quality suf
theme shared by the entire group. fers."
"This walk brings together different cultures and The Council conducted a study to
- religious backgrounds for one common idea," said discover the condition of the plant.
Kimberly Merrill, president of ABC. "We want to It was assumed that a new build
make students feel we can be as one." ing would be necessary, but the study
Once the walk reached the Bell' Tower, the par showed that the plant was still in
ticipants, glowing in the shadows of the tlames, re good shape. It has been well main
. cited part of King's ''I Have a Dream" speech and tained over the years, Brown said.
· sang the Black National Anthem. "Expanding will cost half as much
Walk coordinator Toi Shaver said this was the as of building a new building at $8
first year she participated, but thought there would Jennifer Meyer/ Photography Director to $9 million," Brown said. "Now it
be more people involved. is at$4.5 million."
"I thought there would be more people partici Cedric Norton helps distribute and light the cQndles held by Katrina sponsored by the Alliance of Black Collegians. Despite the cold Angerer also said that as
pating," she said. "I'm sure the cold weather may of Gibbs and Liz Wood, director of the counsellng·center, In Martin temperature, the participants walked In silence from the Mabel Maryville continues to grow over·
had something to do with it." Luther King Jr. Memory_ Walk Monday night. The walk was. Cook Admissions building to the Bell Tower. time it will demand more water for
the community.
Committee discusses plans,
Ethnic ~iver.~ity • . ..
vttatlon bnngs Korean students to campus
time frame for highway
by Toru Yamauchi be studying itself," Yi said. "If they . • Groundbreaklng starts. "We can't take into consideration
go to universities in a big city, they problems that may arise and things .
C,hief Reporter construction of U.S .. 71
would spend a lot of money and time like that, but things look up for a good
t South Korea is Northwest's new not on studying." four-lane widening completion date," Burnett said. "We
rocus to increase ethnic diversity. We found that there is much fnt~rest (to study Hubbard came to know Daehak really want everyone to understand
by Stephanie Zellstra
PreAsind einntv Diteaatino nH ubbyb aUrdn ibvreorusgithyt abroad) from Korean university st~tdent.~ in either danudri nOgc ato tbriepr .t o South Korea Ius! April Assistant News Editor sthu~rtr otuhne dpinugb lcico'usn itniepsu th afrso bme etnh eh etaivrde
two employees of Daehak Munhwa route .. " "It's a good company," .Hubbard Groundbreuking begins for the and we feel good about the work that
Co., which publishes catalogs and • Ho Chae, VI, said. "When I was in Korea, I asked four-lane expansion of U.S. 71 Fri will be going on to improve road con
guidebooks for many Korean uni- consultant of the Daetiak 'my Korean friends if it was a good day. ditions."
ties, to Northwest last week. · Munhwa Co. Company, and everybody said abso The dateline pluns were given by . '{'he plans set by MoDOT are to
. The main purpose of this visit lutely, tine people, they do a lot to the l\1issouri Department of Trans have the construction work done in
was to research the campus and ana help higher education." portation in u meeting with the phases beginning with the southern
lyze various buildings and depart lice English outside the country, and buildings," Yi said. "But, when I en · Yi said the target students would Northwest Regionut Planning Com part of U.S. 71 starting at St. Joseph
ments because Daehak wants to be another is to continue more study (in tered the buildings, I was very sur be ones who attend Korean two-year mission Transporlation Advisery and working toward Maryville.
the supporter for Korean university foreign universities)." prised-they are very modern. Thut colleges. Daehak nims to bring many Coinrnittce Wednesday. Separate bids will be made by dif·
students to study abroad and the Yi said his perspective of North gave me' a kind of perspective (that) students to Northwest us tmnsfcr stu The committee discussed the ferent construction crews for the ex
bridge to connect Korean universi-· west was changed after he saw· the · Northwest is pursuing real <(Uillity dents. plans for the expunsion of U.S. 71 pansion, but ottlers will come to
ics and Northwest. high quality of learning methods in inside," Hubbnrd snid administrators and ami the time frame that it would be gether so that the completion will
"We found that there·is much in side the buildings. Yi al~o said he was impressed with faculty from Korean universities will done. According ·to Bob Burnett, happen more smooth!~.
terest (to study abroad) from Korean ''The tirst day I came here, I was Northwest's study environment - visit Northwest il\ June. Project Development/Planning and Other topics discussed at the meet·
. niversity students in either route," worried (because) I only had a chance small size and quiet atmosphere. He hopes the universities will start special assignments engineer, hopes ing include the U.S. 136 Corridor ~tnd
Ho Chae Yi, consultant of the to look around outside (of the build , "The main purpose (for students sending students to Northwest next are for the whole project to be com· other proj~ts which are in different
Daehak MuntawaCo. ''One is to prac- ings), and (they) looked (like) old comin8 to the United States) should full. pleted by 2003. . phases of completion.
inion& Editorials
Editorials and cartoons express the views of the Northwest Missourian. Observations
2
Th.ursday; January 22, 1998 NORTHWEST MISSOURIAN elsewhere on the page represent independent viewpoints of columnists and readers.
It's Your Turn
M~ Tu.~n
.
'"''' ''f'"""'C<'••"'""""'·"'"'~.·~"·~··•'"~··\\····'~"''···-..... ~ ................- .... -~ •
How has the· Roe
King should
OF THE COMMUNITY
vs. Wade decision
Abortion decision is never simple
be impacted society?
alw~ys
remembered "Because of it,
Regardless of where you stand on percent. If they had Another curve in this whole debate is the people take
"I abortion, the 25-year anniversary of the followed the path of advent of the incredible technology that has advantage of
Roe v. Wade Supreme Court decision their peers, they made almost every medical procedure such sex. They can
makes you think about the 35 million that would have com as abortion simple. . get pregnant
have a·
dream have been performed in this country. mitted thousands of In an AP article, Jerry Edwards, medical and have an
that one Whether you think life begins at murders and tens of director of Planned Parenthood in Houston, abortion to take
care of it."
day this nation conception or at the actual birttl, a human thousands of lesser said he expects in three to four years that
will rise up and life hangs in the balance of your decision violent crimes. 30 percent of abortions will be "medical
live out the true and it should never be considered simple. It also said that abortions," using earl.ier and less disruptive Jennifer
meaning of its As the anniversary approaches, the without abortion, techniques than surgery. He also predicts Hannigan,
creed: 'We hold decision may be a victory to some and a states and localities that the French abortion pill RU-486 and high school
student
these truths to tragedy to others-but it is never simple .. would have had to other after-sex abortion pills will become
be self-evident
This also provides a chance to see how come up with $50 billion this year alone widely available this year.
that all men are
•Jacob America has changed in the last quarter of for education, mostly in the poorest areas These technologies may make abortion
created equal."'
Nearly ~5 DIPietre a cDenatvuirdy Mwhasetnio a bworrottieo na nw eads itloegriaalli zine dt.h e witHh et hbea swicoarlslty s scahiodo tlhs.a t the social costs of eseaesmier e eamsioetri opnhayllsyi.c a· lly, but it will never be 'm.'Tahdee daebcoirstiioonn
years ago,
Jan. 21 edition of USA Today that called abortion are beneficial to American Abortion is not a political or economical a more
Martin Luther King Jr. gave his
abortion 'simple.' · society. How can you make cold statistics issue: It is a personal decis'ion made by one common part
famous "I Have a Dream"speech
from the steps of the Lincoln He claims that if those 35 million equal to lives that don't even exist? woman. How can the USA Today reporter of everyday
Memorial in Washington, D.C. At· abortions had not taken place, the simple He claims that by fighting over the make statistics about this issue if he has life."
that point in history, our nation was numbers drastically would have cha~ged morality of each abortion and never asking never had to face such questions?
experiencing a turning point. Hash the way America and our future look. about the larger social implications is Many of us have never been in the Lori Farnan,
forward 35 years, and our nation is This is true, but the fact that Mastio 'following a_ road with no idea ~four position to make a decision regarding elementary
· education major
again at a turning point. says abortion has saved America from destination.' · abortion. · .
We are on the brink of a new additional crime, education costs, unem Mastio is saying that we should consider It is a situational problem and we could
millennium, and while all men may ployment, welfare and overall social costs ourselves a lucky nation that these 35 talk about a million different scenarios and
be created equal, all men are is completely unfair. million babi~s were not born, because they what ifs, but we cannotre;11ly know the
certainly not treated equal. The editorial said without legal abor just would have been an economic burden. impact of abortion until we are actually "It has
Most people would agree. that tions, the group most prone to violence What right does any human being have faced with it. . destroyed the
racism is everywhere. Moreover, it woul~ have swelled by more than 30 to say that another doesn't deserve to live? The decision is never simple. moral fabric of
seems to be more prevalent in society. There
smaller rural communities, simply is no regard
because generally there is not much for life
diversity in smaller towns. anymore."
5
However, the size of a commu UN~BOfYlB£R
nity is not any sort of justification Mike Galbraith,
for racism.
Gray's employee
Unfortunately my roommate,
· who is racially mixed, just experi
enced such "small town charm."
He was forced to leave a --
Maryville establishment because he "It has given
couldn't tolerate the amount of women more
racial prejudice and bigotry that he '"' freedom.to
had overheard. decide what to
H~NF$ do with their
Apparently, and I cannot be for
lives. They
sure because I wasn't there, a fine
have more
group of men were upset, ironically
8RI£f5 .. freedom with
enough, about ;he upcoming Martin
their choices."
Luther King Jr. Day.
It turns out they were mad ·~/
Monica Frost,
because only one black man was
broadcastlne
assassinated instead of seven, which
major
. would result in a whole week off as
o~pos~~ ~o ju~~ Q"~-,d~,r.,..,~.y1,,"~'' "-"';·,:~.~ ~··• ~ti+~~":i,., ,· _: · .~ · ~'i ,~; •.~ ~~ · .. . ..•; ·,.,~ ;;.~:~~~''' ;~,~~,,~. ·, · ·~
. . Now,Justto. p,ut.ttus .. ~I\:.Jerms ~11,,,~,..,, .. . -.·.·1 ..., .,,.,.,, •., ,., .. : ·~·~"'~'"··· ..•.• l:"a,li!.......,.,,.~, .. """."·.'':' ;;'::""':•;·~-:~:-~!··~· . ... ,:>·' ·. "Pers~nal.!Y.t ''
ofuscanund~rstanci;:tl!l~·;grQ~p;.of,·:•;.l\ :~li'i~···.:'r:'+'··'-" ·,~··; :\f!!i; .. ·~·"~~·\~~!•'·''.: · .· .:c:; ''j ,. ':·; "~· . ; · believe that it
men wanted six 'lives to end so they . i . ·.• '•' .. .., . ' ,, . . . . . . has legalized
could sleep in and watch more T.V.. . . "-·· ·· murder."
What scares me the most, is this
group of young men are able to Debbl Rankin,
procreate-I assume. Therefore, RE"NOLLtJ EO Sfl N&\NE"SS supply technician
this probably means they will pass
on their archaic and idiotic beliefs
to their children.
Most people would be outraged -fo
l..tALW\ l-HM.
and upset at such an event. w-t~s BAGl(
Instead of getting mad at these
actions, we need to recognize their
ignorance, first. Then find ways we "It has made
can show that all men are not c;mly Universia View,. killing an
innocent child
created equal but need to be treated
convenient for
equal as well.
·those people
We honored a man, on Monday Chamber plans .monumental events ·for future
who can't
who impacted millions of lives and.
handle the
·affected major changes in our
responsibility
government.
of being an
So, instead of focusing on. Martin adult, but all
Luther King Jr. for just one day, we The Maryville Chamber of Com may be the one being recognized. · lieutenant governor, have said it is, but situations
should try to remember not only merce has a very busy three The highlight of the evening will be several towns and cities are now differ."
him, but, more importantly, how he months ahead. · keynote speaker Lt. Gov. Roger B. copying our trip. But, to quote the
lived his life, all year long. The Chamber is coordinating the Wilson. We are very honor~d and pleased lieutenant governor, "Maryville does it Trlna Dunn,
As hard as it may be, we have to groundbreaking of four-lane U.S. 71 with to have him here. He is proud of north best." Call the Chamber to sign up or finance major
put aside our own prejudices and the St. Joseph office of the Missouri · west Missouri and enjoys visiting here. for more information.
get to know people for who they are Department of Transportation Jan. 23. Let's have a good turnout to honor him. A new event will also be happening
and not where they live, how much First Bank CBC is sponsoring a bus to Reservations can be made before at the Conference Center. A Purchas
"This case gave
money they make or the color of the ceremony. It will leave from the 5 p.m. Monday by calling the Chamber. ing Expo, in conjunction with
people the right
their skin. parking lot across from the Chamber and The next event on the agenda is the Northwest's Purchasing Department,
to make their
It is very troubling to me that we City ·Hall at 8:15 a.m. There is no cost, annual Legislative Trip, Feb. 10 and II. will take place from I 0 a.m. to 4 p.m own moral
live in such an advanced age, yet we • Judy but reservations should be made at the Sign ups are going well, although we Feb. 17. Any business interested in decisions. A
still have not found a happy medium Brohamer · Chamber by calling 582-8643. would like to have about 15 more people. learning how to market to large decision no
where all people can be treated as The Annual Banquet celebr~tions will We urgently need more monetary spon employers and government agencies government or
equals. Recognition, take place Jan. 30 at the Conference sorships. Those making the trip sacrifice by showcasing their products and institution
Thirty-five years later, I have my celebration Center. The fonnat will lie different from time (in some cases, vacation time) and if services should be part of this Expo. should make
own personal dream, for not only the last two years. There will be a very not taking a vacation, their employers The fourth event is the second for a person."
for those
the community of Maryville but limited live auction--=- which includes donate the worker's time to mal<e a trip annual Home and Garden Show March
myself as well. who support three items as of today. There will be a that benefits us all. Please be generous in 14 and 15. Plans are still sketchy, but Skip Mitchell,
I dream that we will have the Maryville .silent auction but not a& many items will your support for those who spend both we are reserving booth space. Last hJstory major
inner fortide to stand up for our be auctioned off as before. time and money. All sponsors will be year, attendance was over 800, and we
selves in the face of prejudice. The celebration of volunteers and their recognized at the Legislative Reception. expect even more this year. Several
We are a nation on the cutting accomplishments will be more broad. We constantly need to remind those in businesses have already reserved "I 'don't believe
edge of technology and success. Yet The usual awards will be given, including Jefferson City of our needs as a rural but space. Call the Chamber for reserva that decision
we are still unable to embrace the the very secret and very coveted Distin industrialized area. U.S. 71 is one tions or more information. was the right
simple idea of equality and love. guished Service Award. In addition to example of the positive impact of our past Join us for any and all of these one, but a
Why is it that something as small awards, we will recognize all the Ambas trips. An improved relationship between activities. Our membership is growirig woman must
decide for
and insignificant as skin color can sador Ribbon Cutting participants. Many city and the Department of Natural for obvious reasons. Come be a part of
herself."
label a person for life? people who have supported the Chamber Resources was enhanced in a past trip. We a winning organization.
throughout the year will be recognized. have double evidence the trips are
Shell! Judd,
Join us in honoring your friends and worthwhile. Legislators and division
fJoarc othbe DNIPoiettthrew Iall tt hMel 1U1noluvrelaran.lt y newa editor business associates. Who knows, you heads, not to mention the governor and GJurdeya tBerro Mhaamrymviellre I aC hthaem ebxeer couf tCivoem dmlreecrc:teo.r of the ~~;,;:..;..;..;...ll-csocimenpcuete mr ajor
f
Letter to the Editor
Northwest Missourian
Write to ua: Unbom children have rights We mark the end of life with the
Letters to the editor
Northwest Missourian ceasing of the brain activity. Brain ac EDITORIAL OFFICES
Wells Halllf8 Dear Editor, tivity ~an be detected before birth, as
BOO University Drive AbOrtion was legalized in the United the child experiences all the sensa Jamie Hatz, Etlitor in Chid Lilley Thacker, Web Etlilor Northwest Missouri State University
Maryville, Mo. 64468 States by the Roe vs. Wade Supreme tions of life within the womb. It is Colin McDonouctt, Mauasins Etlitur Lynetttl Schaffner, Bu•ilw•s Manascr 800 University Drive
E-mili ue: missourian@ Court decision. They said we· could not time for our country to once again Nicole Fuller, A•Hignmenl Dirt'clor COlby Mathewa, Eilllorial Curloonibl Maryville, MO 64468
acll(l.nwmlssourl.edu tell for sure when life begins. Twenty recognize the inalienable right to life Laurie .Den Olldefl,, Copy Director Editorial Offices: 562-1224
N~/OoenUB sreht clraeaavtluetnes ttrehss, e o t opfr i lsge2pha0ats0 cet oe W l irmOefRiut DseS . gSfiicvniese naycte eca orhsn aclsae tppetrrio,o vnneo. nT uhtnhocasetl lr htoaufimn utsay nw r ehlimof eah iabnvese-. . othfa uAnnklbl ooGrfon ud sc huainnlddde rero ntuh.r e paagree onfts2 5th sahto uwlde CJJUoalNlcuaol lJbeto lyDnn aiCtP lCo,I rIoetCryioeJJ, ,•i YnCU lunlD,mi ~iOrmeertcmt•laintiuilllroyy n ~ Neewwss ACEricD-a 1SVm ClEtolll,e R,A AtlTvllevrIelriSltlii•niIus gND DireGeocicgo nr AEFa-dmxv aeNirlut: imsminblsges r:Oo u5ffr6ilca2en-s@1: 5a52c61a2 d·1.n6w3m5 issourl.edu
~nd to edit letters. studied biology·know this to be true. were not among the 36 million+ vic Stepllanle Zlllatra, Awslanl News FA C U L T Y/ S T A F F
1tl1ollne&ra eLdebmh e dketIet nu' tps,pe ceh uarl eusobdbdd nydlmiiese tr5ie h outn shenspusedt.. m, m bIadneb.u a eMtysthrh isgoaao.nn ntr Ted'dshda ·e y y aacditan i smwndsI aeowfasc twy ehrto eeadeudarro el 'tlusa.oy b o wfatek ottp hazmialgo tb,p o t ailhigolseb.g efbyDuia tlia bldatyy d N ysehotoaiurudrrm ti d1hoa1ownngue,e b?wsa ttHi l tityhvhooiewanu,t , ysltiiuomzpuesp d to oors ftto hlcteihingeeka t ylw a,a bebawookueret t simiott .na u.ms to Tpnogr ob tuee sca. t I c aiavnsikd WT1JJWk1eee1erern 1lfun1lnla 1ldt'il Vnfyl eHll lIurrtllc lrm,MllNo alnCueNknlcwelhlc:eeelrUilrrr,dl,, ,lI U,,CRFP C~CnhrhJalouhMIv1tmUkoe1r arr1uRlsr rRm~ehMnrpy en joE lvlbSrttyoytlJi ~ rmlSDkurJri rrIu! ~ I crllti or OhmUtliNtlsrpes : Wo/T/i uwehHrweia~Ew;n A;. n tlWwvilmlt!Er isBso uri.edu/ 1WllMSti elwciilvlUNell eaiy tr Hlf MBlatlwlifalu'lSInt UA lM ttI»/CtMIylllI ,aGm iCcRtdWaNiplnlitYI,rul ioPMl.IunI.I teoirT o,bi /QyuMoI dI AOOCIeIt liaIlrvtMncN eutuotsYl4:eaS ,rt i irole nt lflll he
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3
on ___, _______ ..... -...... _____ NORTHWEST MISSOURIAN Thursday, January 22, 1998
Director 'fits' new position
• Instructor take,s over Human Resource vacancy, a graduate assistant for University
President Dean Hubbard.
uses past experiences at Northwest as guide
Throcner received inspiration
by Stephanie Zellstra abo~t every work system on cam from many different sources during Teaching is just
pus." her time at Northwest. One of the
Assistant News Editor She believes she is a "perfect fit" biggest influences came from Pat Van something I am
After 27 years, the Human Re for the position, because she has Dyke. She admired Van Dyke's opti
going to have a
sources office will sec a new face, worked with many different areas and mism and willingness to try new
but one not new to Northwest. had many experiences. things. Others who have influenced hard time letting
Mary Throener has been named "I think an understanding of the Throener arc Hubbard, Bob Bohlken
the new director of Human Re commitment to quality on campus is and Sharon Browning. She has go of."
sources, but this is not the first posi something I understood very well, learned important values from each.
tion she has had at Northwest. also in the different systems on cam ·She has worked with students in
She has served in many capaci pus," Throener said. many capacities including sponsor • Mary Throener
ties over the past 10 years, including As director of Human Resources, ing the business honor society, Delta director of Human
placement specialist in the Career she will train and work on the devel Mu Delta, and serving as Sigma - Resources
Services office, student employment opment of the employees' perfor Kappa's adviser.
. coordinator in the Financial Assis mance in the various positions. One She has also done work as an in
tance office and most recently a mar of Throener's main focuses will be ternational students coordinator in the community as well.
. ket.ing/management instructor for the to recognize the work of employees. the marketing/management depart She served ori the Leadership
last two-and a-half years. Throener will also make sure the ment. Maryville Board for three years, her
Her new position opened after the University is a safe and desirable Daily contact with students will be last term ending in December.
retirement of Sandi Cox Dec. 31. workplace. what Throener will miss most about Besides teaching, she has many
Throener was not interested when She will oversee employee ben her former position. She already other activities she enjoys. Among
she first heard about the opening. efits including things like health care, plans 'to teach a freshman seminar them are reading, traveling and
After consideration, however, she a Be Well program and a program in class in the fall. keeping busy with her three chil
thought she might be interested ·in the · which the staff have the opportunity "Teaching is just something I will dren.
position. to take classes at Northwest. have a hard time letting go of," Her oldest daughter is in nurs
Jennifer Meyer/ Photography Director "I thought, what an incredible op The path to her· position began Throener said. "Teaching itself is just ing school at'Nebraska Methodist
portunity to try for this position," when she returned to school after 17 very rewarding." in Omaha, she also has a son who
Mary Throener has served In many positions at Northwest. She hopes she will
Throencr said. "I know a lot of Uni years and three children. She earned · Ht;rexperiences and activities are is a junior; and a daughter who is
be able to fill the vacancy left by Sandi Cox, who was the director of Human
Resources for 27 years. versity people. I have been in just . a master's degree in business and was not only through the University, but in seventh _grade.
Classroom instruction to
···~····
'
become icon of the past
by Mark Hornlckel sively as Northwest is."
.Gilmour believes that the pace is going to
Chief Reporter . speed up in the ne)(t five years.
Students will be able to get a better under- "Traditional institutions will have to move
standing of a variety ofconcepts because of a on the application of information technology
new program. to learning or get lost in the shuffle," he said.
Modular Learning, will enable students to Several teachers are already working on
log on to the Internet and simply learn from programs for their departments. Widmer and
their own personal computer. Jody Strauch, mass communications instruc-
"Not everyone learns at the same rate, and tor, have designed a program for Professional
that's what this is trying to address," Laura Media Writing class. The program has one
Widmer, assistant professor of mass commu- partiCular unit about interviewing where a
nications, said. "It helps those who need e)(tra student can work on an assignment about a
tutorial help and extra time to take in all the car accident. The student can view a police
information to make learning successful. report, photos of the accident scene and even
University President Dean Hubbard pro- listen to witness accounts ..
posed the project last spring. Then, a commit- Pat Lucido has been working on a pro
tee identified faculty who might be interested gram for physical science. Earnest Woodruff,
in t~e program... associate professor of mush:~. "has ai~o. S~ll\P .
l',ro.vost Tim Gilmour·said there is no spe-. · a program for music iistenin)rstudeins:· ~ ! · ·
cific data as to how common the program is · "In the Modular Learning project, ·we have
among other universities, but othednstitutions people that are doing all sorts of different
arc checking into the issue.· · kinds of projects," Woodruff said. "Instead
''There are pockets-Rolla:, Columbia and of waiting for a test to come and blow you
Jennifer Meyer/ Photography Di,.,ctor
UMKC-where some good things are going away, then you have access to all of this in
on," Gilmour said. "But very few are attempt- teractive experience to help you know if Channing Horner, foreign language Instructor, Inspects the new were encourapd to walk throu&h Colden before classes resumed. The
ing to do it as strategically and comprehen- you've mastered those objectives." facilities In Colden Hall during an open house for the faculty. They Hall reopened after two years of construction.
Reports prove to be useful
What's Next
Women Rush to Greek life
Hypnotist returns
planned are a scavenger hunt and a skating • University discovers Areas that need improvement are more in
by Stephanie Zellstra tegrated and managed communication systems for two campus shows
party. · strengths, weaknesses from
Assistant News Editor "vie didn't think we would have any and adopting systematic methodologies for
For the first time in years, a sorority will problems with a spring Rush," Edwards said. Quality team response collecting, prioritizing and analyzing data. Hypnotist Jim Wand will return to·
Jasinski said he agrees with the Quality
have a spri.ng Rush to fulfill its quota of "Fall Rush went tine, it's just the fact that Northwest for two shows at 7 and 9
Award site-visit team and sees where the Uni
members. our numbers are down. We have several who by Toru Yamauchi p.m. Monday in the Mary Linn Per
versity can make some improvements.
Delta Zeta has deCided to have an infor graduated and will graduate this May, so we formif!g Arts Center.
· Chief Repor1er
." Looking at how we collect data and ana- ·
mal Rush Feb. 3-5· in order to increase its want to keep our number of members up." . Wand, who was on campus for a
Responding to the feedback from the lyze data, we really need to prioritize that,"
membership and meet quota. The last time a Christy Allen, president of Delta Zeta, performance during Advantage Week,
Missouri Quality Award team is just as im Jasinski said. "Because we do collect a lot of
sorority had a spring Rush was the spring of said that an infonnal Rush would relieve travels the country doing shows.
1995 when Sigma Kappa was a colony. some of the pressure for the women going portant to the University as winning the data from all the assessments that we do, but
· Each national sorority is allowed a set through Rush. The difference between an in award. · we need t~ step back and say 'This form of Forum set for those
Feedback reports submitted by the team assessment, or that type of instrument, is that
amount of members. Northwest sororities are formal Rush and a formal Rush is there will
encouraged to have at least 75 members. This . be no preference parties, a more relaxed at late November pointed out the strengths of what we really need to be doing? Can you pri interested in Rushing
the University and what it needs to improve oritize (and) spice up some assessments?"'
number is based on National Panhellenic mosphere and most importantly, the amount
guidelines. Panhellenic is the governing of money imd time spent on decorations. · on. Provost Tim Gilmour said the University The InterFraternity Council will
body of all sororities. This number is based "We feel that Rush would be better off "In many respects, people are talking has the resources but needs to improve the use have a fraternity Forum from 6 to 8
on the size of the university and the Greek more relaxed than fonnal," Allen said. "The about winning an award," said John Jasinski, ofthem. . p.m; Wednesday in the University Con
system it has. · · activities we have. planned are ones that we chair of Baldrige Category Council. ''To me, Overall, Jasinski was pleased with the feed~ ference Center.
Several Delta Zeta members graduated would nonnally do for sisterhood activities the award itself is not the true award. The back reports .. The event is for men considering
last semester, and the sorority did not meet during the semester." true award is this feedback report, because "I really think the Missouri Quality Award Rushing a fraternity. Each fraternity
quota during fall Rush, so they wanted to The sorority began making plans during it's going to allow us to become a better in team did a really good job with the feedback will have five representatives on hand
stitution;" report," Jasinski said. ''The team knew the to answer any questions.
increase its number of sisters. the fall semester and contacted many pro
Jenny Edwards vice president of mem spective members. Delta Zeta can accept ap Some strengths of the University are ag strengths and (areas) for improvement pretty For more information contact IFC
bership for DeltaZeta, said they are hoping proximately 21 members, but the sorority gressive quality goals and programs, a strong accurately." recruitment co-chairs Jason Klindt or
customer focus and depth offaculty under Students can find the report on the North Mike Vinson at ext. 1535. Bids will be
for a good turnout. Some of the activities hopes many more are interested.
standing and involvement. • west homepage. given out the following week.
THE
PUB
lnt ·re the shining
WELCOME BACK!
, ·your future!
HappyH our
Come to the Office of Career Services
to chart your course among of Northwest.
Investigate the Daily 4-7 p.m.
and resources avaifl~aiole"~or.:anv.
Friday 3-7
p~m.
•
• Administration Building Room 130 • x1455
Office Hours: 8 a.m ... 5 '
-~
.. Communi
If you have a question or com men~ about a story on this page or a
4 Thursdoy, January 22, 1998 NORTHWEST MISSOURIAN community news Idea, contact Undsey COf'ey, 562-1224.
Local girl punts. passes and kicks at Nationals Board
Athlete finishes 3rd
honors
"Just because you win, doesn't third in the nation and that sounds
by Lindsey Corey members
mean you get to go o.n." Blackney pretty good."
Community News Editor
said. "We held our breath." Blackney was forced to schedule
Girls typically play with dolls an9 The winning scores from each of practice around the weather and her
boys play with balls. the sectional competitions in the Mid parent's energy level. by Mark Hornlckel
But 12-year-old Hallie Blackney west were compared and the top five "I'd like to do it everyday, but I
Chief Reporter
said she's been throwing balls and competitors met in Kansas City. have to gel mom and dad (Ed) to
watching football for years. This allowed Blackney to attend chase for me," she ·said. · · The Maryville R-11 School Board
"Not a lot of girls lik~ to play foot her first Chiefs game last year. She Besides her parents, Blackney re honored its members and several
ball," she said. "But they should give did not advance to the next step but ceived guidance fromTodd Gray who contributors at the meeting We~nes­
it a try. It's fun." enjoyed the trip. used to be the Bearcat punter. day night ..
Blackney should ·know. She "I'm a big Chiefs fan and we got "He gave me a few pointers that Terill and Doris Spoor of
placed third at the Gatorade/NFL to sit right on the field," she said. really paid off," she said. "Since he · Redlands, Calif., spoke to Gary
Punt, Pass and Kick National com "You can't really see the game over helped me, my punts have increased Bell, district superintendent, about
petition Jan. 4 during the Chiefs all the reporters and football players, more than I 00 feet." giving a donation to Maryville High
Broncos playoff game. but it's fun to be there." The community also showed its School. The call resulted in a spe
Blackney gained 224 feet in the She returned to Arrowhead Sta support welcoming Blackney honie. cial presentation of $23,000 to the
girls' 12-and-13-year-old division. dium Nov. 30 and this time things "There was a big. banner in .the school last fall.
.She wasn't far behind the runner-up were different. Blackney received front yard from Julie Wade and Beth "It was just an extremely gener
who had 243 feet or the champion first place and her score was com Wheeler when we got back," she ous offer, and we're pleased to honor
with a score of 256 feet. Blackney pared with those of 30 regional cham said. "And my friends and teachers them," Bell said.
had qualifying scores in the 260s. pions to determine who would earn gave me cards and balloons. It was The money will be used for a
"Nobody does good at' Nationals the right to compete at Nationals. really neat." computerized message board at the
because it's stressful," Blackney said. Four girls, including Blackney, Blackney also appreciated the Jay entrance of Maryville High School.
"Before competition I'm nervous, but advanced into the competition in cees' organizational efforts. The message board will be in place
once I'm there I don't worry about. Kansas City. "Without them having (the com by late spring. Terrill and Doris were
it. I'm just glad to be there." "We didn't get to take a big trip, petition), I wouldn't have even had graduates of Maryville High School
Blackney's road to Nationals was· but we like the Chiefs so we didn't this cha~ce," Black'ney said. ·in 1936.
paved with success. For the third mind," Kathy Blackney, Hallie's . The Jaycees also presented In endorsing School Board Mem- ·
straight year, she competed locally. mother, said. Blackney with a $50 savings bond ber Recognition Week, Jan. 26 -
The event was sponsored· by the The scores are not announced dur and plaque. Feb. I, the Board honored its mem
Maryville Jaycees. ing the competition, so spectators Blackncy plans to compete in the bers. James Redd was honored for a
She earned first-place finishes at have to speculate. Punt, Pass, and Kick competition un decade of service. Other members
o;
the local level for the past two years. "My mom told me I got second til she is 15 but probably won't be recognized include Bob Martin, six
This qualified Blackney for place because she was keeping track seen in' football pads and a helmet. years; Rego Jones, five years; John
Hallie Blackney, 12, displays her football trophy for earning third place at the sectionals where she competed on the sideline," Blackney said. "She "All my friends that are boys want Redden, three years; Mark
Gatorade/NFL Punt, Pass and Kick National competition Jan. 4. She was also against athletes from northwest Mis guessed wrong, but it 9.idn't lllatter me to play football;" she said. "But I Burnsides, two years; Ray Courter,
given a plaque from the Maryville Jaycees Monday night. souri. Both years, she placed first. to me because I look at it like I got think I'm going to play volleyball." two years; and Roger Prokes, one
Committee plants for future year.
In Brief "I got interested when the bond
--------
issue for the new additions first
' .... --~-""""""'"·---··"----·- started," Martin said. "I saw a need.
Drama performance for some new facilities and updat
Tree of Knowledge of Good and Evil:
• Members complete "I'm really proud that Maryville with more grants, Johnson said. ing the facilities and thought I could
comes to church ·Reflections on Genesis 2: 17."
Tree City application · has passed the tree ordinance," ''There are grant programs admin Hittinger has lectured in universi be some help and wanted to be a part
Johnson said. istered by the various organizations, of it." ·
with Council's ordinance Covenant Players, a Christian ties in Spain, Poland and the Czech
There are 44 tree cities in Mis especially the Missouri Department The goal of the week is to build
ministry drama troop, will be per and Slovak Republics ..
souri, but St. Joseph and Stanberry of Conservation," Johnson said. awareness and understanding about
by Toru Yamauchi forming at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in The public is invited to attend the
are the only designated areas in ''They will give a higher percentage what role the Board of Education
Chief Rejmner the First United Methodist Church free event. For more information call
northwest Missouri, Johnson said. of money to the Tree Cities U.S.A." plays in communities and schools.
sanctuary. 660-944-2218 or 562-7587.
Maryville is' ready to apply to be "The Tree City U.S.A. is an All committee members are vol The school district's building
The presentation is free and open
a Tree City U.S.A. from the National honor," Johnson said. "Not very u.nteers approved by City Council. . project has been set back a few days.
to the public. There will be a free YWCA sponsors
Arbor Day Foundation, after passing many cities in. northwest Missouri There are nine members each for Worke(s found a sewer line on the
will offering afterward.
the tree ordinance last week. have obtained (it). It's an honor for a five-year term; however, the new victims' meetings site of the high school addition and
The Players have over 125 tour
Being a Tree City U.S.A. is a goal the city taking care of the trees." ordinance will reduce the number to an abandoned steam line at the el
ing units. They have given more than
that the Tree Planting committee The deadline for Tree City U.S.A. five members for a three-year term. The Violence and Abuse Recovery ementary site that ,were not drawn
one million performances in 21 lan
members have been working for is not until the end of year, but the "Presently we have nine members, Support Group for women who have in the original blue prints. ·
guages throughout the world.
since 1993. .committee is planning to submit its and it's very difficult to get enough experienced domestic violence, sexual Bell said it's not unusual for these
"We applied to be a tree city in application early. This gives time to of those nine members together to Speak~r discusses assault/rape and/or childhood sexual problems to occur and they are be
1993,"· said Lezlee Johnson, tree revise the application if needed, vote on anything," Johnson said. abuse. meets from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. ing taken care of.
Old Testament
- board mem.ber. :~We• . .w.~r,(}. fiDI!Sftjl Johnson said. . They planted 64 trees in five dif every Thursday at the First Presbyte The Board discussed the prob-
because .wec.didr;t:: t ,.bavA, aor !i>J;diuJ lf.he,fund .. for. planting trees is ferent locations. Johnson said al Russell Hittin·ger wit' giv~;the : r;ari Church, 211 S. Main St. . !ems with weather and high school
nance." >,. , .-..: . .:. ;_,.1111(. ,.;; .• :i·:;-.:;.,.,. m9~Hy,apocated.by donations. About though planting is significant among Aquirias LectureatCoriception Semi-· · Meetings are free and child care is principal Ron Landherr expressed
The Maryville City Council . $5,500 was collected last fall from the committee's activities, maintain nary College at 8 p.m. Wednesday in provided. Each session will include an concern about rescheduling athletic
passed the tree ordinance declaring .. lqcal. companies and the Missouri ing the trees is also important room A200 of St. Maur Hall in Con- · informational program. activities.
a guideline on planting'trees during·.: Department of Conservation. Being · For information call the Public ception. For more information ·call the So far there have been four snow
its meeting Jan.I2. · · a tree city· will provide Maryville ·Work Departme~t at 562-8012. Hittinger will speak about ''The YWCA Outreach Office at 562-7939. days.
1 or No.2
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If you have a question or comment about an announcement or a
story on this page, contact Christina Collings, 562-1224. NORTHWEST MISSOURI~ Thursday, January 22, 1998 5
Public Safety while his vehicle was parked in the box were removed. Estimated value An investigation determined the • Officers responded to the 700 Rllph ..X
400 block of West Thompson Street, was $300. alarm to he false in nature and there block of Prather Avenue on a com
""'""."""""'""'"""'""'"-"""''~~~"ot\<\~-.... ~~""-"'~II\OVII.'IrWWI!t someone broke out the driver's side· was a malfunction in the system. plaint or lireworks being discharged. Ralph Curtis Bilt, 88, Hopkins,
January 8 window and took apairofOakley sun • Gary L. Williams' vehicle was be Upon arrival, loud music and voices died Jan. 18 at the Maryville Health
glasses. Estimated value is $50. ing pulled by the vehicle of Leroy S. • Officers attempted to serve a could be heard and contact was made
Care Center in Maryville.
Williams, both of Maryville. Gary·L. Maryville Municipal Court warrant with the occupant, Chad W. Cullin,
• A Maryville female reported the He was born Aug. 19, 1909, to
theft of her purse from her vehicle • A Maryville male reported the Williams was unable to stop al a for failure In appear on Kristofferson 22, who was issued a summons for George and Pamela Bix in Siam,
theft of his brown leather jac,ket · posted stop sign and pulled in front D. Nystrom, 21, Maryville, and dur permitting a peace disturbance. Iowa.. ·
while it was parked in the 2000 block
which had a pager and three sets of of Carl D. Sherry, Conception Junc ing the process noticed an odor of
or East First Str!!el. The purse con Survivors inlcude his wife, Lela;
keys in the pocket from the 900 block tion, who was westbound on Cooper marijuana. Following an investiga January19
tained credit cars, a checkbook, a one son, Glenn; one daughter, Karen
of East Third Street. Estimated value Street. A citation was issued to Gary tion, the following people were ar
hank card and other miscellaneous Swaney; five grandchildren; five
is $200. L. Williams for failure to stop at a rested on charges of possession of
items. • Officers responded to' the 900 great-grandchildren; and one brother. •
stop sign. marijuana and drug paraphernalia;
block of North Buchanan on a com Services were Tuesday at the
• While the vehicle of Helen E. Nystrom; Maylon V. Leach, 19,
• A Maryville male reported that plaint of loud music. Upon arrival, Wanson-Price Funeral Home Chapel
Newlon, Maryville, was parked in the January 14 Maryville; and Michael J. Collins,
they made contact with the occupants in Hopkins.
while his vehicle was parked in the
300 block of South Laura Street, it 19, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
and while talking with them observed
600 block of East Fourth Street, a tool
was struck by another vehicle which • Fire units responded to a mobile · alcoholic beverages. A summons for JW F11nary
bag was stolen from his vehicle. The
left the scene. • A Maryville male reported to an
home fire at Thunderbird Estates. minor in possession were issued to
bag contained two screwdrivers,
officer the theft of his Memrex com
seven metric wrenches, an air cutoff Upon arrival, heavy smoke was vis Joshua R. Mason, 19 and to Todd A. JW "Jat' Flanary, 75, Burlington
• Phyllis J. McGary, Maryville, was pact disc player and Rockwood cas
tool, a can of belt dressing and other ible throughout the mobile home: The Morrison, 19. Junction, died Jan. 18 at his home.
southbound on Dewey Street and slid sette player from his vehicle while it
miscellaneous tools. Estimated value fire was ex.tinguished, and the home He was born Nov. 14 to Edgar and
is $80. on icc. McGary was unable to stop was a total loss. The cause of the fire. was parked in the 1600 block of Obituaries Estella Flanary in Maryville.
at a posted stop sign. She was struck North Grand Street. Estimated value
is unknown at this time. Survivors include his wife, Flo
by the vehicle of Kavin W. Dew, was $310. .
January 9 rence; two sons, Paul and Michael;
Maryville, who was westbound on
• An officer stopped a vehicle in the Elvin lmes one daughter, Sherrill Williams; one
Seventh.Street. No citations were is 300 block of West 12th Street for an • While assisting Liquor Control at brother; four sisters; 5even grandchil
• A Maryville male reported the sued. a local establishment in the 500 block
equipment violation. The driver was dren; and five great-grandchildren.
theft of a black metal security stor of North Buchanan Street, an officer Elvin D. lmes, 84, Columbia, died
identified as Gentry P. Martin, 18, Services were Wednesday at the
age cabinet and a green chair from a January 12 Maryville. He was issued a summons issued a summons to Kari L. Cordie, Jan. 17 at the Boone Hospital Center Price Funeral Home Chapel in
residence he leased to another couple. 19, Maryville, for minor in posses in Columbia.
for minor in possession after an al Maryville.
Estimated value is $140. sion. He was born Dec. 23, 1913, to
• An officer took a report from a coholic beverage was observed in the
Maryville male who said that while · vehicle. Walter and Elsie Irries in Kansas City, New Arrivals
• A school bus driver reported that • Officers assisted Liquor Control at Kan; ·
his vehicle was parked in the 300
a vehicle driven by a female had a local establishment In the 500 block Survivors include his wife, Johnie;
block of West Halsey Street, his JVC • Garold L. Brown Jr., Maryville,
failed to stop for a.school bus stop of North Buchanan and issued a sum two daughters, Pamela Adkison and
compact disc player was removed. pulled into a parking lot too fast and
Wesley Alan Peve ·
sign in the 600 block of South mons for minor in possession to An Carolyn Imes; four grandchildren;
Estimated value is $230. hit ice. He lost control and became
Buchanan Street where he was un gela B. Morrow, 20, Maryville, and two great-granchildren; and neices
stuck in a construction sight. Brown
loading students. Contact has not • The vehicle of Jessie L. Privett, left the scene on foot. He was later · also issued a summons for minor in and nephews. ·Brad and Nikk~ Peve, Maryville,
been made with the driver at this possession and giving false informa Services were Tuesday at the · are the parents of Wesley Alan, born
Maryville, was parked when it was contacted and issued a citation for
time. tion to Public Safety ofticer to Jodie Maryville First United Methodist Jan. ,J at St. Francis Hospital in
struck by the vehicle of Andria L. leaving the scene.
L. Stickley, 20, Maryville. Church in Maryville. Maryville.
Dunbar, Maryville, who then left the
January 10 · He weighed 4 pounds, II ounces.
scene. A citation was issued to January 15
• Steven A. Leach, Maryville, was Maude Stoll Grandparents are Jane and Paul
Dunbar for leaving the scene.
northbound on Main Street and said Moore; Timothy Frampton, both
• An officer arrested Ronnie L.
• An officer took a report from a another vehicle had turned in front from Maryville; and Debbie Dunn,
Fuller, 30, Maryville on charges of January 13 Maude Stoll, 93, Stanberry, died
male juvenile, Clearmont, who said
of him and he applied his brakes, but Hopkins.
disorderly conduct following an in Jan. 17 at Pineview Manor in
he had been assaulted by another
he was unable to stop and slid into a
cident in the 300 block of North Mar Stanberry.
• An officer took a report from a male juvenile. The case was referred
ket Street. utility pole. No citation was issued. She was born Nov. 7, 1904, to Jordyil Ann MoHr .
Maryville male who said someone to the juvenile officer.
Samuel and Anna Schneider in
had entered his residence and taken
January 11 January 18 Arkoe. Jeff and Jenny Moser, Maryville,
an AT&T answering machine and a • Fire units responded to a truck fire
Survivors inclttde one son, Leroy; are the parents of Jordyn Ann, born
glass milk bottle which contained north of Maryville. Upon arrival, the
one daughter, Max.ine Crail; four Jan. 4 at St. Francis Hospital in
• An officer received a report that approximately $50 in· change. Esti truck was fully involved and starting • A Mary vi lie Municipal Court war
two vehicles had been broken into mated value was $70. to bum the cattle trailer it was pull rant for failure to appear was served grandchildren; three great-grandchil Maryville. ·
while parked in the 1100 block of ing. Fire was brought under control to Lloyd 0. Carroll, 25, Maryville. dren; one brother; and one sister. She weighed 7 pounds, I ounce.
Services were Wednesday at St. Grandparents are Jim and Dixie
North College Drive. The driver's • An officer arrested Brian D. Doss, with the cause unknown. He was released after posting bond.
Peters Catholic Church in Stanberry. DeBiilUW, Schuyler, Neb.; and
side windows were broken out. Con 21, Maitland, on charges of contempt
·Dwight and Lois Moser, Danbury,
tact was made with the owner of one of court, failure to pay fines and fail • A fire unit responded to the 1500 • Officers responded. to the 300
of the vehicles, and he said nothing ure to appear. He is being held for block ofNorth Main Street on acorn block of East Third Street on a com Al~yslus Stadelman, OSB Iowa.
was missing. The offender attempted bond. plaint of a gas smell. It was deter plaint of an assault. Upon arrival and
Peyton Thomas Weir
to remove a cassette player and mined to be a sewer smell. after talking with witnesses, an of Aloysius Stadelman, OSB, 92,
speakers. The owner of the other ve • A Maryville male reported that ficer arrested Adam J. Peterson, 19, Conception, died Jan. 17 at the Con
hicle has not been contacted to see if wliile his vehicle was parked in the January 16 Maryville, on charges of disorderly cepti_on Abbey infirmary in Concep Jeremy Weir and Christina
any items were missing. I 100 block of North College Drive, conduct; and Carl L. Grimes, 23, St. tion. Osborn, Ravenwood, are the parents
the driver'l' side window was broken • Fire units responded to an alarm Joseph, for assault. They were both He was born Nov. 2, 1906, to John ·of Peyton Thomas, born Jan. 8 at St.·
• A Maryville male reported that out and a large speaker and speaker being activated at a local business. released after posting bond. and Mary Stadelman in Switzerland. Francis Hospital in Maryville.
...-------------------------. Survivors include one sister; and He weighed 9 pounds. .
one brother. Grandparents are Charles and
~:;:.-wezcorne-o:Back!·'· 'Services· were Tuesday:. at St. Peggy Osborn, Ravenwood; Carolyn
Colu'mba Catholic Church in Con-' Watkins, Bedford, Iowa; and Gary
u ception Junction. Weir, Maryville . .: .
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Universi
If you have a question or comment about a story on this page or a
8 University sport!' idea, contact Wendy Broker, 562-1224.
Thursday, January 22, 1998
13-3
NFL coaches
say goodbye
The world
of sports is
JP Farris !r.J~lirl'i!:llt as far as just getting in the changing, but
rrirwHHiift1itliii~io It means a lot to our players
nothing is as
Chief Reporter that they are appreciated. We
drastic as the
The 'Cats' 83-75 win over I fflo:LJ',wrmld like to get to where this is
recent turnover
ranked Washburn Uni ·tw\1(\?'~·R~,n·rc:nt Arena every night and be-
for NFL
Wednesday was a talc of two mad~l~l1!f'{";c6rn,ealmost unbeatable (there)."
coaches.
ent teams. talliDrrlcVI!r said he liked the way
You may not
The first half team was out guard Chevist Johnson,
have noticed
bounded and out hustled, 38-27. ':'"""'""• forward Taryll Franklin and of
because all
"Wcwercjustplayinglike or swingman Mike Morley the Super Bowl • Wendy
said junior forward Matt irilt~A.tJphiggc~d the holes on the bench. He hype, but there Broker
was scoreless in the first half; a key to this team was dif-
are several
ended the game with 12 points stepping up on differ-
coaching switcharoos going on in the
six rebounds. "We finally got a
NFL. Next year, the league will be
crowd, and we came out and pi really think that Mike Morley
saying hello to some new faces (or
like that first half." always be in the mix, because
at least new to the season) and miss
The Bearcats turned it around not say we have play so many positions, and
ing some old and famous ones.
·the second half, starting with a I ·W\'~Im),.,.r becab·se they beat me .. hrlit'f,'<!\!fl~r111'v'~ so many smart things for us,"
Topping the list of those that we,
run and tied the game at43 on """~·""··:. 35 times we played namely fans of "America's Team,"
more guard Phil Simpson's said. "I think seems to be able to en-
including yours truly, will be miss
point play. we had tonight, us when we're down andre-
ing is Barry Switzer, Dallas Cow
The spurt right after halftime a great atmosphere . the crowd going. Taryll has
boys' head coach, who resigned af
a testament to the attitude of the " with conditioning all year, and
ter the regular season.
head coach Steve Tappmeycr . players and coaches ~gi~~:~ii~f:. keeps getting minutes like he
I believe Switzer was pressured
"It's not really what I said at was definitely tonight, I think he'll keep getting
into the decision by team owner Jerry
time, it is how they responded ' advantage. · shape. You can see that he
Jones because of a personal dislike
he said. "Some teams, w haVen't had a crowd li things. He can score, he
of Switzer's bad boy image. It ap
get challenged, they hang their years," Redd said. some big rebounds and he's
pears the decision had nothing to do
and sulk. We haven't · crowd could have been ·a athlete."
with Switzer's lack of ability to lead
in the league as good as factor' to the game. "On 'Cats the University of
the Cowboys to winning seasons.
think we were a little bit don't think we could a at 3:30p.m. Satur-
This is the tirst year since Switzer
back on her· heels at first. I red a comeback like thi in Bearcat Arena. Rolla gave the John Petrovlc/Sraff Photographer
joined Dallas' ranks that the team
says a lot about our tearii to said. "Our crowd was their only loss in the MIAA Senior forward Shakey Harrington (No. 20) goes up for a shot against
even faltered. Switzer's replacement
the way they did." · . · big in numbers, but they :-v"ere 5, 69-66. Washburn University Wednesday night. Northwest won the game, 83-75.
has not yet been named. ·
The Oakland Raiders also stand
'Cats w ert dis ....... ..-..t. ie Washburn in 68-65 win coachless at this point after head
coach Joe Bugel's firing at the end
of the regular season.
Marv Levy, Buffalo Bills head
Linda gives to this team is tage, and we tried to throw it inside," ing a little burnout." coach, retired following the regular
all the time," Winstead Cummings said. "But that'sjust good The women will now prepare to season. Wade Phillips, offensive co
Managing exhibits a lot of good lead-. basketball." · take on the University of Missouri ordinator, will replace him for the
After blowing a 16-point lead·. Although the Bearcats. were vic Rolla Miners at i :30 p.m. Saturday 1998 season.
the second half, the North · torious, they lost a key member of in Bearcat Arena. Lindy Infante, Indianapolis Colts
women were able to bounce back · the team before Wednesday's game. The 'Cats knocked off the Miners head coach, is another one who will
take a 68-65 triumph over ·tnf~,,.,.,W1 Senior forward Justean Bohnsack 77~54 earlier this month in Rolla. not be returning to the sideline. This
Washburn University Lady Soiohc>m<lre said Tuesday she would be quitting Winstead said the Miners will be time I think the reason is legitimate.
guard Pam Cummings led the team. looking for revenge. Infante was fired after the regu-
freeS etnhiroorw fso riwn atrhde A tninnai!e C1o6y rS'f' :s~c::t~n~~~n~:~~~ . again in assists with 13 and Winstead said Bohnsack quit on "They are a good ball club, and lar season in which the Colts won
of the game clinched the victory :the tearri wanted to pound the her own. they are playing a Jot beuer," he said. only three games. Compare this to
the.Bearcats. inside against the smaller Lady "She voluntarily wanted to quit," "They are burning from their loss, just two years ago when the Colts
Coy led the 'Cats .with 24 he said. "She had a lot of pressure and there are no pushovers in this made a playoff appearance and you
and said the team did not tighten~IJ.'.!fi;JielJJS academically, and she was experienc- league. At least not for us." can see why Infante won't be back.
Indoo,r ..... Replacing him is Jim Mora, former
Athletic Shorts coach of the New Orleans Saints, •.
f!i~~ before Mike Ditka's hiring. Maybe
-~,~~-~-~~~~~~;;:~z~~~~::\:7::::~:~:~~.::~~~~ ·. he can·bring some life to this team.· . ' .:'1
with. . 11e< Alumnus retires . ··· Closer to home, Paul Hackett, the·:. · ":
Me~sbarg~r is r~~iring to ~pend Kansas City Chiefs' offensive coor- ·:·:
·more ttme wtth famtly but Will re-
after 41 years dinator, left his position to become
main an assoc~ate professor in the de the head coach at the University of
partment of kmestology at ASU un
Southern California. The question of
After a 41-year coaching career, til Aug. 31.
how well Jimmy Raye, the former
we will be twice as tough as Ed Messbarger, head coach at Angelo
running backs coach, can take over
.~~. .... ,.., .. ,nf.:~ year." State University in San Angelo, Team will sponsor the position and change things after
The men opened their season be- Texas, and Northwest alumnus, will
the Chiefs' second-round playoff
. The men's and women's · Humll·~~J~~;;:t'9·re the break with success at the retire at the end of the 1997-98 bas '98 softball clinics loss still remains.
track teams were busy trying sh<;ltjti~~-;::Nc>wa State Holiday Classic. ketball season. Speaking of the playoffs: Who
in shape over the long winter Eppeltba.ugj~~~~tA~~.:.~~Sophomore Matt Abele picked up Messbarger was a two-year foot would have thought the Denver
in order to be p~epared for. · · high marks for the team includ- ballletterwinner in 1954-55 at North The softball team and coaching Broncos would live to beat the Jack
.i ngT mhee.e wtso. rner' i· will ·· ·· · performancfpfl eart· ~~i.N~ig· 2a 0s0c-hmoeotle rre dcaosrhd -tbhraeta ekainrnge rdu nh imin Cwieusbt. HHael l woafs F ainmdeu catse dan inattoh lethtee aMnd sWtaifnft ewr iSllo fctobnadllu Cctl inthices 1fo99r 8g irBlse athrciradt sonville Jaguars, the Chiefs and the
Pittsburgh Steelers to make the Su
first meet.of the. · wuta·.um.J~S<'i~·~~•=cu•nu-u•:i1cc.:: finish. Abele also a coach in 1.990. He also entered the through 12th grade. per Bowl and have a chance to get
at.the Iowa Suite "-··~~~- sc!co•nd in the long jump. NAIA Hall of Fame that year. Clinic I, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Feb. long-time quarterback John Elway
only four throwers· · · · ·· · ooiiiW~~:'!"I'IrMthw·estnotched four fourth-place During his coaching career, he I, will tocus on hitting and intield that coveted ring.
the Nebraska Open. Th~ me!!t w.ill .. in the team's future. · (finishes in the shot put, 600-meter spent three years at Benedictine and outfield play. Clinic II, focusing The Broncos will take on return
be the women's first with new h~lid::. ··' ·. think everybody had a ·: . run, triple jump and the 4x300 relay. Heights (Tulsa, Okla.), and three on pitching, catching and hitting, will ing Super Bowl champs, the Green
coach Vicki Wooton, vvho said she-:i:'J.>oirit (at Iowa)," Campbell : '· The meet was not only the first of years at the University of Dallas. take place Feb. 8 from 9 a.m. to 4
Bay Packers and one of the NFL's
is looking for great things out of ttUS:··::nftink we're headed down the .'the season for the athletes, but the Messbarger invested 15 years at St. p.m.
best quarterbacks, Brett Favre.
very talented tearn. · · ·· · · ... ·;:".};:path and will be pretty . .first indoor meet of their career for Mary's (San Antonio), where he led The clinics are open to anyone
My prediction: Packers 31, Bron
. Wo~ton. will.be working side-W<q)t.¢;~eep together. I' in . rr·~lii!i!'.!·";ui,me the team to tour NAIA Tournament who wants individualized attention cos 14.
s1de w1th mtenm head ~o~ch )J~d'J~f\.\'~re we are as a team '1'(1owa State) was a new experi- appearances and 13 Big State Con and instruction, regardless of thdr
Better luck next year Elway.
Wi II iams. who will remain ·on statf!~j\fu;le crown winners last for me, because I had never been ference titles. ability or experience. Discussions,
until the end of the semester. ··' '('~~f)•:.:. . . indoor meet," Jason Starnes, He is finishing his 20 years at demonstrations and drills on differ Wendy Broker Is the Unl~erslty sports
"So .far, from what I've noJi.£.~~t~j~~n rare wei! at Iowa State runner, said. "The Angelo State, where he has guided ent phases of the game, including editor for the Northwest Missourian.
at pract1cc and I've only been W~ft.t~~·!~if•1he men ~111 return to . is a lot harder, but I am the Rams to two NCAA tournament proper performance techniques for
ing with them (s~nce Mon~ay), ~-Ji_i.~1~'.··.d. ay at the.Jowa State about working with the (up- . berths and two Lone Star Conference hitting, bunting, fielding, throwing,
have been workmg ~ard m the;9,~4{~~?.red meet. . ..·· ·... · on the 4x400 team." championships. pitching, infield play and outfield
season," Wooton satd. "I am ~~~~v.·::·~~ch Alsup, men's head who runs on the 4x400 Messbarger was the first Texas play will also be part of the winter
excited to work with them more•:M'}~~dafterthe~eettheteam with Starnes, said the meet coach to reach 600 career victories clinic.
The Bearcatwomen provedJh.etp:?~~be~er how to tmprove. · . . . · atan optimum time for him. and is No. 18 on the all-time NCAA The cost for the clinic is $30, and
talent afterreturning home from'theq:;,il.~:< :·"We have a long way to , ; "After training all summer, I was coaching victory list. He has coached the registration deadline is Jan. 29 .
. season opener, at the Iowa Stare'' ''!f.aining; but it will be easier really ready to go and compete numerous all-conference, all-region Coaches and parents are encouraged The Denver Broncos have lost
Cyclone Holiday Classic Dec. ·12;{; What we need to work on n," Fields said. "(At Iowa) as in- and all-American players along with to observe at no extra charge. In all four of their previous
with numerous high marks. · ~: · · another meet under our I think we did awesome for several professional players includ For more information about the Super Bowl appearances.
Senior Leslie Diekherber said. "I think that when our first indoor meet. I can't ing Robert Reid of the Houston Bearcat Winter Softball Clinics, call
matically qualified for nationals.: the men together in a the season to get going." Rockets. head coach Pam Knox at 562-1783. oo11rc•: /997 Sports 1/bmmtrcl Sports Almunnr
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Communi
If you have a question or comment about a story on this page or a
7
community sports Idea, contact Scott Summers, 562-1224 •. NORTHWEST MISSOURIAN Thursday, January 22, 1998
Ma · e
Bench Warrner
4th~ranked
,., ..... '<1<',,,..,. ..... ,....~.~ ......" "'""_",...._,... .. "'_·_ _.. ...._ .........,.,.
PGA .. Tour
takes winning in stride
discriminates
against golfer
to do well against Clarinda, because Casey
Jan. 19
they arc from Iowa," Kuwitzky said. Martin. Ever
Chillicothe: 46 Inclement weather forced the The players heard of him?
Maryville: 42. South Harrison to go hoine'Tuesday I didn't
night before the opening tip against are excited about think so.
South Harrison. Chances
the fact thai they're
Kuwitzky called it a "silver-lining are you have
by Mark Hornlckel
cloud" because the players could get as good as people at least heard
Chief Reporter a good night's rest aft~r a tough loss of his colleg~
The Maryville boys' basketball to Chillicothe the night before. think they can be. " roommate
team has reached the midway point Prior to Tuesday's cancellation, and teammate
of its season, earning a No. 4 rank- Maryville had been busy playing four at Stanford • Scott
ing in 3A basketball. games in live days: The team was University Su~mers
• Mike Kuwltzky,
The 'Hounds have also built up an looking for a chance to redeem itself boys' basketball coach, Tiger Woods.
overall record of 14-2, compared to following a loss to Chillicothe. · Maryville High Sch~ol Like Woods, Martin is a talented
a 10-6 record they had a year ago at "We wanted to get back on the golfer who has earned the opportu
this time. court and play the way we know nity to battle the country's best
However, most of the players do how," Sutton said. ·"But it was really However, Kuwitzky and the team golfers in the PGA Tour.
not really care about rankings this good fonts to take a n'ight off." believed they played better, and they Unlike Woods, Martin is being
early in the year. Kuwitzky said despite the loss at were much more fluid this time denied a shot .at fultilling his
"It doesn't mean anything," senior Chillicothe Monday night, it gave the around. dreams of playing on the Tour.
forward Grant Sutton said. "It's nice team a good preview of things to "We 'came in thinking that we Instead, all his hopes and dreams
to have a little respect, but we just · come.- could ·play and we did," senior cen lie with a judge in his hometown of
want to go out there and try to win "At this point, you can see how ter Ryan Morley said. '"ll·was maybe ·Eugene, Ore.
games." much we've grown as a team, com- . a good thing that we lost because it Martin will lind out Feb. 2
Head coach Mike Kuwitzky said pared to last year," Kuwitzky said. brought us down to Earth, and now whether or not he will ever get to
the rankings may add to the team's "The other nigh(we gave a good we know we can beat them." play with the likes of Woods, Jack·
excitement and momentum. ' show for ourselves there." · The 'Hounds will also play orte Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer.
''The players are excited about the The Hornets have continued to game against Falls City, Iowa, before You see, Martin is disabled.
fact that they're as good as people sting Maryville. Last year, the beginning a stretch of games against . Doctors fear if he walks too
think they can be," Kuwitzky said. 'Hounds suffered two regular season teams in the Midland Empire Con much on his weak, ailing leg, it
''They're more concerned about do- losses to the team. Then, after storm ference. There first conference game may need to be amputated.
ing well in each game." ing back from an !!-point deficit will be with Savannah Feb. 3. Because he cannot walk the
· The Spoofhounds will play at 5:30 against Cameron 'in the district tour "We should get a lot of confidence course during tournaments; the
p.m. tonight in Clarinda, Iowa, in a nament, the '·Hounds got a chance to for the conference," junior forward PGA Tour says he cannot play.
make-up game. gain some revenge on Chillicothe in Tylor Hardy said. "We can really get The PGA Tour 'claims that
Kuwitzky said the contest will the Missouri 3A District Champion our crowd built up and win a few allowing Martin to use a cart while
provide the 'Hounds with. a good test ship. Maryville struggled against the games." Jennifer Meyer/ Plwrograplly Di~ecror making the other 143 participants
of their abilities. Hornets again, and their season came The conference games will help Senior forward Adam Weldon attempts to block the shot of a St. Plus .X walk gives him an unfair advan
''They're really good, and we want to a halt with a crushing 53-36 loss. determine their district seed. player during Saturday's game. Maryville will play host to Clarinda, Iowa. tage ..
Other players are forced to walk
Spoofhound girls the six or s9 miles every round.·
Thus, the golfers who walk get
tired more quickly than someone.
who rides.·
hope to snap streak . The PGA Tour is right. Players
are tired by the time they finish 18
holes of golf. Although, it seems to
me that the caddies should be the
()nes complaining. They're the ones
the Spoofhounds have played their lugging aro1,1nd a 100-pound bag of
Jan. 19 ·
best basketball yet. clubs day in and day out for 10
Maryville: 45 Bad weather forced Tuesday's percent of the money.
Lafayette: 38 game with South Harrison to be However, the Tour is dead
canceled only minutes before the wrong for not allowing Martin to
scheduled start of the game .. use a cart because .of his disability.
by Scott Summers · ,., ' The teams had·'alrcildy started It is not difficult to figure out the
=.:!..-=-::.::.::..:..::.=::..:.:.;=----- warming up and stretching when real reasoning behind the PGA
Commlmity Sports Editor South Harrison decided to get Tour's no-cart rule. · ·
Fact: No current Maryville back on their bus and head home, · Fans pay big money for tickets
High School girls' basketball hoping to avoid any more inclem to sporting events. Part of the allure
player has ever beaten Chillicothe. ent weather. of professional golf is getting to
Jennifer Meyer/ Phorograplly Dirtcror
Fact: The Spoofhounds have Prior to Tuesday's postpone- follow your favorite player for a
Maryville senior ieremy Lllteras fights for the upperhand Port. The Spoofhounds will travel to Platte County lost 15 consecutive games to the ment, the 'Hounds had. played while, maybe even chat with him.
during the 'Hounds' match. last Thursday against Rock tonight to square off with the undefe.ated Pirates.
Hornets. three games in live days. Martin should win his lawsuit
Fact: The last time the 'Hounds "This might have come at a against.the PGA Tour. He has just
Wrestling titans ready to battle
beat Chillicothe was in 1991. good time for us, but we've been as much right to be teeing it up in
These are just a few of the playing pretty good," Martin said. front of the gallery as Woods,
many reasons the Spoofhounds "The girls were ready to play and Nicklaus or Palmer.
are pumped up about Friday's that is,the disappointing aspect, I The Tour is worried that if they
Tuesday's meet, they can said. "(The wrestlers) did better end of us, and they game against the Hornets. guess." . give one player the right to use a
Jan. 20 do well. a good job, and they picked up on some things "We're ready to beat them," Maryville earned its latest win cart, they will have to allow them
Smithville: 42 "They're going to be grasped the teachings and that we weren't doing junior Keri Lohafer said. · Monday night when the team de- all to ride. Scary, but not enough to
Maryville: 36 really tough,!' senior Ryan ideas that we were looking right." Maryville will play host to the feated Lafayette 35-28 in a de fen- keep Martin from riding.
Castillo said. "We've got to for." The 'Hounds suffered Hornets at 6 p.m. Friday. sive battle. . It is likely Martin will riever be
improve and wrestle the With the loss . to after a loss by freshman Lohafer said she thinks play- Martin said the Spoofhounds as heralded .as Woods, who left
by Mark Hornlckel way we know how." Smithville, Drake said the Erik Durfey early in the ing Chillicothe on their ~orne turf struggled offensively, but man college early to join the PGA Tour
The odds will be against team has fallen into a hole match and a loss by senior. will definitely give the aged to hold on down the stretch and won a green jack.et at last
Chief Reporter
the 'Hounds because the for the second part. Jeremy Tobin. Spoofhounds an edge. thanks to a dominant defense. year's Masters. ·
Coming off its first loss team will not have home Smithville is a conference Junior Justin Dredge Maryville's record currently Maryville shot under 30 ·per- But, shouldn't he at least be
of the season against field advantage. In fact, opponent, and the loss won his match by forfeit. stands at 12-3, but head coach Jeff cent for the game, but strong play given the chance?
Smithville Tuesday; the five of their next six var dropped the 'Hounds to 3- The team picked up Martin is eager to find out how his on the boards made up for its of
ville wrestling squad sity meets will be away. 1 in conference play. . some ground with three team compares to the rest of the fensive woes.
Scott Summers Is the community sports
will face.Piatte County to "We have such gr~at fan Drake said the third part straight pins by senior Midland Empire Conference. The 'Hounds outrebounded the editor for the Northwest MISiourian.
night. support at home," Drake of the season will be con- . Mark Anderson, junior DJ So far, the 'Hounds have Cardinals, 40-25.
Platte County, who is said. "But there's not· a ference matches, as well as Merill and Castillo. beaten the only MEC opponent Junior Erin Heflin led the
undefeated, i's in its first huge crowd that follows us district, sectional and State Seniors Matt Herring they have faced -·savannah. Spoofhounds with eight points and
season as part of the Mid to qur other meets, so that · - meets that the team and Chris Barmann also Martin said he has been pleas~ eight rebounds. Lohat'er also
land Empire Conference. makes it harder for us."· needs to start preparing for · grabbed pins in between antly surprised at the way his team scored eight points and grabbed
"Platte County has got . The team is working now. . losses by seniors Jeremy has played to this point, especially seven boards.
a really good team," head through what Drake calls With Tuesday's 42-36 Lliteras, Adam Chadwick considering that Maryville has · Maryville notched a 5th-place
coach Joe Drake said. the second part of their sea-· loss to Smithville, the and freshman Chris Pitts. been plagued by injuries all year. finish in the Savannah Tournament "I told the caddie I wanted
''They're a balanced team, son. The 'Hounds approach 'Hounds' record fell to 5-1 Freshman Jesse Reed also The Spoofhounds have yet to last week. The team's only loss a sand wedge and he
and they've got a handful their season in thirds to on the season. took a loss before play a game this season when the came in the opening round against brought me a ham on rye."
of good wrestlers." help them focus. "As a team, we just Maryville was forced to entire squad has been healthy. Cameron, who the 'Hounds had - Chi Chi Rodriguez
The grapplers believe if "The first part of the didn't wrestle well," forfeit in the 215 lbs. and Martin said he does no't believe beaten four days earlier.
they can improve on season went well," Drake Castillo said. "They got the heavyweight oivision. sollrct: Tile Uook ofTn1/y Srupid Sporrs Quarts
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SQO S··i~ ··'!)! ~"'~"' If you have a question or· comment about a story on this page or a
8 Thursday, January 22, 1998 NORTHWEST MISSOURIAN I £ ~ 1.., U fl.~ sports Idea, contact Scot:t Summers or Wendy Broker, 562-1224.
-----1- ----
----------------------------~--
i
· Top scorers: Williams, 21 Redd, Top scorers: Justean Bohnsack, 25; Top rebounders: Mattson, 13;
Bearcat Men 17; Harrington, 10. . Annie Coy, 25; Linda Mattson, 13, Sump, 8; Coy, 7.
Top rebounders: Burleson, 14; Allison Edwards, II. .
Redd, 5; Burleson, 4. Top rebounders: Coy, 8; Mattson,
Bahamas Sunshine Shootout
Jan.lO 8; Becky Wheeler, 7. ·
Dec. 20 I
Simon Fraser 71, Northwest 55 ·SNcoorrteh wbye Pste 6ri1o,d Ss W B1 aptis2t 51 Final JaNno.rSth west 77, Missouri-Rolla 54 ~. Bearcat Indoor Track
Score by Periods I 2 Final
Northwest 19 . 36 55 SW Baptist 19 32 51 Score by Periods I 2 Final
Northwest 31 30 61 Northwest 45 32 77
Simon Fraser 38 33 71
Top scorers:. Matt Redd, 14; Top scorers: Harrington, 14; Redd, Mo.-Rolla 26 28 54 Men @ Iowa State Classic
Leonard Fields, 9. II; Williams, II; Simpson, 9. Top scorers: Denise Sump, 23;
Top rebounders: Burleson,6. Edwards, 19; Coy, 13; Pam
Top reboundcrs: Fields, II; LaVant
Williams, 8. Jan.12 Cummings, 13. 2nd Abele 200-meter dash
Top reboundcrs: Sump, 14;
Dec. 22 Northwest 73, Emporia State 57 2nd Abele long jump
Cummings, 6; Mattson, 5 ·
Northwest 78, Freed-Hardeman 73 Score by Periods I 2 Final Assists: Cummings, 12. 4th Abele triple jump
Score by Periods l 2 Final Emporia State 29 28 57 · 4th Woolsey shot put
Northwest 36 31 78 Northwest 35 38 73 Jan.7 4th Yoo 600-meter run
F. -Hardeman 42 42 73 Top scorers: Williams, 24; Northwest 67, Lincoln Univ. 57 4th Greer, McAfee, 4x300 relay
Burleson, II; Redd; 9. Score by Periods 1 2 Final Langer, Abele
Top scorers: Shakey Harrington,
Top rebounders: Burleson, 6; Wil- Northwest 30 37 · 67 5th Me Afee pole vault
15; Brian Burleson, 14; Taryll
Franklin, 12; Redd, to liams, 6; Chevist Johnson, 5. · Lincoln 29 28 57 5th Parks · 3000-meter run
Top rebounders: Redd, 10; **All Northwest players, except Top scorers: Sump, 23; Coy, 18; 6th Glab shot put
Burleson, 9; Fields, 7 injured Morley, saw action in the game Cummings, I 0. 6th Hennegin pole vault
and all but one scored. Top rebounders: Sump, 8; 7th Langer pole vault
Dec. 23 Cummings, 7; Wheeler, 7. 7th Starnes, Fields, 4x400 relay
Jan.17
Northwest 79, Wis. Whitewater 58 Fisher, Yoo
Score by Periods I 2 Final Northwest 70, Truman State 56 Jan. 10
**Abele broke the Northwest
· Northwest 35 44 79 Score by Periods I 2 Final Northwest 70, SW.Baptist 68 record in the 200-meter dash and was
Wis. Whitewater 22 36 58 Northwest 20 50 70 Score by Periods I 2 Final
named MIAA track athlete of the
Truman 24 32 56 SW.Baptist 31 37 68
Top scorers: Burleson, 13; Fields, week, Jan. 19. ·
Top scorers: Redd, 21; Williams, Northwest 33 37 70
13; Redd, 13; Phil Simpson, 12;
20; Burleson, 9. Top scorers: Coy, 23: Sump, 18.
Harrington, II.
Top rebounders: Williams, 8; Redd, Top rebounders: Sump, 9; Coy, 8.
Top rebounders: Burleson, 12;
6; Harrington, 3; Si!llpson, 3. Assists: Cummings, 11.
Fields, 12.
Jan.19 **Northwest won on a last second
Exhibition score by Sump.
Northwest 93, Pillsbury College 42
Jan.2 Score by Periods I 2 Final Jan.l2
Pillsbury (Minn) 12 30 42 Emporia State 85, Northwest 66
SNcoorrteh wbye sPte 1ri0o0d,s D reIa mbu2il deFrsi n8a7l Northwest 41 52 93 Score by Periods I' ·2 Final Women @ Iowa State Classic
Dreambuilders 38 49 87 Top scorers: Huff, 25; Burleson, Emporia State 40 45 85
Northwest 43 57 100 13; Franklin, 12; Scott Jermain, 10. Northwest 31 35 66 2nd Campbell high jump
FraTnkolpin ,s c1o4r; ~rWs:il liHamarsr, i1n4g. ton, 21; BurTleospo nr,e 5b;o Fuinelddesr, s5:; FWrainllkilaimn, s5,. 8; TToopp rsecbooruenrsd: eCrso: yS, u1m7;p ,S 7u;m Mpa, tt1s4o. n, 43trhd · HDuicmkhpehrrbeeyrs swheoitg hput tt hrow
**Technical foul on Franklin 5; Coy, 4.
Top reboundcrs: Mike Morley, I 0; 6th Eppenbaugh shot put
Burleson, 9; Williams, 9. · Jan.ll Jan.17 , 6th Eppenbaugh weight throw
Northwest 83, Washburn Univ. 75 Northwest 70,'Truman State 62 7th Allen 60-meter dash
Regular Season · Score by Periods · .l 2 Final 7th Kriz · weight throw John Petrovic/Stoff Pltotogrophtr
Score by Periods l 2 Final
Jan.S Washburn 38 37 75 Northwest 31 39 70 7th Humphreys shot put . Sophomore center Linda Mattson takes a shot over the outstretched
Northwest 27 56 83 8th Dorsey 400-meter dash arms of a defender In Wednesday night's 68-65 win over Washburn.
Missouri-Rolla 69, Northwest 66 Truman. 35 27 62
Score by Periods 1 2 Final . Top scorers: Burleson, 21; Top scorers: Sump, 34; Coy, 17;
Northwest 31 35 66 Harrington, 16; Redd, 12; Johnson, 10. Edwards, 10. Athletic Shorts
Mo.-Rolla 31 38 69 Top rebounders: Burleson, 8; Redd, Top. rebounders: Sump, 13;
6; Morley, 5; Williams, 4:
Top scorers: Redd, 14; Williams, Cummings, 7 .
14; Burleson, 9. **Coy reaches I ,000 career points.
Top rebounder;: Burlesliln, 7; Wil Bearcat Women Jan.21 Royals will work out· Radio's "Sportsline" program from 6- ball players havebeen awarded post
liams, 6; Maurice Huff, 5. 7 p.m. and sign autographs afterward season honors.
Northwest 68, Washburn Univ. 65 with 'Cats' players from 7-8:30 p.m at the Country Club. · Mike Nanninga, junior defensive
Jan.7 Jan.l Score by Periods i 2 Final lineman, was a first team all-state se
··Northwest 70, Lincoln Univ. 57 Northwest 86, Quincy Univ. 62 Washburn 25 40 · 65 The Kansas City Royals will work 'Hounds players take lection. Doug Mackey, senior defen
· Score by Periods 1 2 Final Score by Periods 1 2 Final Northwest 31 37 68 out with the .Bearcat baseball team post-season honors sive lineman, and senior linebacker
Northwe~t 30 · 40 70 Quincy 32 30 62 Top scorers: Coy, 24; Sump, 22; from 3:30-5 p.m. Wednesday. The Grant Sutton were both chosen 'as sec
Lincoln 23 34 57 Northwest 38 48 86 Edwards, 14. Royals will be guests on KNIM Three Maryville High School foot- ond team all-state picks.
January Clearance
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2.0: /o-60°/o .. ··
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With the purchase of any size Doozy hot sub, recieve
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Hot' Dogs DOOZY'S • DO IT! s. Main 562-3838
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110 W. Third • 562-2911
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Powerball and Scratchers too! 1424 s. Belt. st. Joe's Green & Yellow Building See us for your insurance needs on your
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.a AUDITIONS!
•
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For Singers & Dancers
Worlds ofFuo is sean:biJ.s for the Midwest's most llllcntcd entertainers to till openings
$8.99 +tax
for our spa:ta:ulu' 1998 season of shows. From our 60's & 70's rock review, "Stax of
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Domino's Pizza is the fast food restaurants in Maryville by
WorldJ of Full is FUN, and it ~ID be tbllt important First Step toward a professional le~ding
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Duncm pleuc prepare a jm routillc (no Jonaer tlwn two minutes) Wld one song to sing.
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4141• • .-It ~3·S
Entertainment
If you have a question or comment about a story on this page
or a features Idea, contact Jennifer Simler, 562-1224. 9 .
NORTHWEST MISSOURIAN Thursday, January 22, 1998
In retrospect
•••
Lambcau cuts a deal with the judge,
In Review In changed from the past. It's still
part of which says Hunting must uplifting and spirited, hut they're
go through couns'eling.
missing their horn section. With
As the story unfolds, the audi out the horn section in their to
ence comes to realize that Hunting nality, they have lost the tradi
had somewhat of a troubled tional ska sound that is extremely
childhood. This comes out whcri by Mark Horn;ckel recognizable.
Hunting meets up with Sean Lead singers Karina Denike
McGuire, a psychologist played by hey don't have a stack of hits as big as those of Boyz and Elysa Rogers have a 'sound
Robin Williams.
that is not all their own. One
The movie is about how Hunting II Men and other R&D groups, but it was Take 6 who might wonder ,if Gwen Stefani,
learns to deal with the problems· set the tone for the R&D craze. lead singer of No Doubt,, is not
from. his past before he can deal only sharing her vocals with No
Their luscious harmonies and gospel-inflicted jazz
with situations in his present. Doubt, but also wanting to be
The most pertinent situation that will begin at 7:30 p.m. next Thursday in the Mary come a Dance Hall Crasher.
Huqting is faced with is his roman Linn Performing Arts Center. ·\:R<·:e: :v::::i:'e ·.·w-i-:-e,,ir ._:.·: ': :_J,. .e_··n.<n·/ >t-f-~e ,-r-~ -<G-: ·r: e·;~:e~ -n...,_e. : :-:.<; The lyrics in "Honey, I'm
tic involvement with a girl that he : Band: Dance Hall crashers ' Homely" arc sarcastic, funny, and
mbye eMtsi nant iae lDocriavle br,a ri.n Svkoykleasr ,e mploatyieodn s since they started by peIrtf'so rfmittiinngg otnh aat Tcoalklee g6e w cialml ppeursf.o r·m at Northwest, ;Gcora: d~eH!o Bne+y ,, t:n:i' f:io~."e l>y! ~• · ysionug abbyl et,h beu st caarct nooft y goouinr gp aton·tgsr aabt
in Hunting that he doesn't quite Since it's humble beginnings as an a cappella gospel group, Take 6 . ;,·, first listen. The rhythms and beats
know how to deal with. · in this compact disc are what will
After a few weeks, Skylar asks has continued to dazzle their audiences. Over and over again, they re get everyone jumpin' out of their
Hunting to move with her to lease albums that critics say can't be topped, but' six Grammy Awards, seats and bobbin' their heads.
:It may not be as big as the California. This is the real rising · Sitting still is not something
seven Grammy nominations, seven Dove Awards' and appearances on "The
: Titanic, but another winter action because Hunting is tom N ew, fresh bands in the ska and that can be done .successfully
: blockbuster is making a splash of between his love for Skylar and his Tonight Show:• and the "VHl Honors" program indicate the groulJ prob punk scenes such as No Doubt, while listening to the catchy
:its own. own inner problems. Save Ferris amf MXPX need to move thumps and bumps created by this
ably won't stop any time soon.
. . "Good Will Hunting," which The show, which Is currently, over and make room for a band still group. Every cut on this album
:has made over $11 million at the ranked second at the box office, was Take 6 has redefined the standards of vocal music by exploring the going strong after nine years in the has its own sound and is worthy
: box office, is a wonderful movie co-written by' two of the main outermost boundaries of music. They have been cited as major influ ska and punk music worlds. of a listen, unlike some CDs that
: that can touch an audience on ch<!.facters: Damon and Ben Affleck, Dance Hall Crashers, a Berkley, have just a few worthy songs. .
: many levels. who plays Hunting's best friend, ences by .Boyz II Men, Coming of Age and other top R&B acts. Cali. band has released their fourth Anyone w~o likes a good sku
· The stQry takes place in Boston ·Chunkie. It started. in 1980 when Claude McKnight and some of his classmates album under the MCA record labei or punk band will enjoy this
: and centers around genius Will . While "Good Will Hunting" may titled "Honey, I'm Homely." Before group.
Hunting, played by Matt Damon. not be a tramatic love story li.ke formed the Gentlemen's Estate Quartet, an a cappella foursome at· signing with MCA in 1994, this tal · Dance Hall Crashers' new CD,
Hunling's genius was discov "Titanic" it is a tear-jerking, Oakwood College in Huntsville, Ala. The Gentlemen were rehearsing in ented group made several other al receives a grade of B+ for its up
ered oy a prestigious MIT profes- . emotional story of love, finding a bums including "Skankin' Around beat spirit and fun that is cre
a campus bathroom before performance· when Mark Kibble walked by
sor. Professor Lambeau, played by yourself and friendship. It is a the World" and "California Skaquake atively planted in a well-balanced
Stellan Skargard, recognizes the movie that has different meanings and heard them singing. He added a fifth part and harmonized with the Collection." mix of fast pac~d instrumentals
potential in the troubled youth and · on all of its different levels. group onstage that night. Later, Mervyn Warren joined the group on a Dance Hall Crashers' sound has and entertaining lyrics.
rescues Hunting from legal trouble. It is definitely a movie that
In' saving Hunting from jail, shouldn't be missed. invitation by Kibble and the sound of Take 6 was born.
For several years, the group performed on their campus, as well as The results for the Golden Globe
local churches, under the name Alliance. At the same time, the group Awards are:
25th American Music Award nominees
was transformed, when it lost half of its members to graduation. Alvin
Best Actor <comedy/musical
Get ready to find out if your favorite group or singer will walk away Chea, Cedric Dent and David Thomas proved to be perfect replacements.
U!lHl
with the awards you want them to at the "25th Annual Music
Awards" Monday at 8 p.m. on ABC. Two years later, the group signed with Warner Brothers in Nashville, Michael J. Fox ("Spin City")
Kelsey Grammer ("Frasier")
Tenn. Soon after running a name search, it was discovered that the name
Poo/Rock Blues Country
John Lithgow ("3rd Rock From
Favorite Male Artist: Favorite Male Artist: Alliance was already being used, hence the name found on their first the Sun")
-Babyface -Clint Black album would be Take 6. Paul Reiser {"Mad About You")
--PBuefcfk D addy --AGleaonr gJae cSktsroanit Their acclaimed debut.album gr11bbed Grammy Awards for Best Jazz JBeerrsyt ASecitnrfeeslsd ((c"oSmeinefdeyld/m")u sical HeleGnlo Hbeusn.t Pahnotito J acoc1k1 Nrt.iscyh oofls Eonnte artta Ginomldenetn!
Favorite Female Artist: , Favorite Female Artist: Vocal Performance, duo or group and Best Soul Gospel Performance, uriHl Leonardo DiCaprio ("Titanic")
-Toni Braxton -Reba McEntire Calista Flockhart ("Ally Daniel Day-Lewis ("The Boxer")
duo or group. It also earned them a nomination for Best New Artist. Their
-celine Dion -Leann Rimes McBeal") Djimon Hounsou ("Amistad")
-Jewel . · · -Shania Twain :..:,;1!~~9.9-d:~aiJ?um, :~sq_M,_uch 2 Say," only brought more awards.and atten- Kirstie Alley rveronica's Best Aim (drama)
Favorite Band, Duo or Group: Favorite Band, Duo or Group: tion, and,they rei~as~d ~ Chri;tm·~~-~lb~m in J99l·.~- . . .. . . . ., Closet")'· F . "Titanic"
Ellen Degeneres ("Ellen")
-Spice Girls -Alabama "Amistad"
-U2 -Brooks & Dunn Since then, Take 6 has gone through !!Orne drastic changes. Warren Jenna Elfman ("Dharma & "The Boxer"
Greg")
-The Wallflowers -Sawyer Brown left the group to pursue a career as a producer. Joey Kibble, Mark's "Good Will Hunting"
Helen Hunt ("Mad About You")
Favorite Album: Favorite Album: younger brother, took Mark's place to continue the groups harmonizing Brooke Shields ("Suddenly "L.A. Confidential"
-"Pieces of You" (Jewel) -"Everywhere" (Tim McGraw) Susan") · .Best Actress (drama series)
tradition. The group began thinking about a new album, but were not
-"Yourself or Someone Like You" -"Unchained Melody" (Leann Best Series <comedy/musical) Christine Lahti*
(Matchbox 20) Rimes) satisfied wit~ .s9me early recordings. They believed they weren't mov "Ally McBeal" (Fox) ("Chicago Hope")
--""BSrpiincgei"n g( SDpoiwcen GTihrles )H ,o rse" -("GCeaorrrgyein Sgt Yraoiut)r Love With Me" ing forward and decided to take several months off to just write songs. ""F3rrads iReor"c k( NFBroCm) the Sun" (NBC)· GRoilmliaan DAonwdneersyo (n" T("oTuhche eXd -Fbiyl easn")
(The Wallflowers) -"Songbook: A Collection of Hits" Seventy new songs was the result. Angel")
Favorite New Artist: (Trisha Yearwood) "Friends" (NBC) Julianna Marguilies ("ER")
Favorite New Artist: It took four years of extreme experimentation and cr~ativity before "Seinfeld" (NBC)
-Matchbox 20 Kim Delaney ("NYPD Blue")
-Bob Carlisle the group reappeared with a breakthrough album that impressed critics "Spin City" (ABC)
-Spice Girls Best Actor (drama series)
-Kevin Sharp Best Series Cdrama)
-The Wallflowers once again. "Join the Band" showed people how talented Take 6 really Anthony Edwards ("ER")
-Leann Womack "The X-FIIes" (Fox)
Soul/Rhythm Kevin Anderson ("Nothing
Favorite Male Artist: Adult Contemoorary: was by marking the first time they used instruments on an album. If that "Chicago Hope" (CBS) Sacred") ·
·Babyface Favorite Artist: wasn't enough, musical legends Stevie Wonder, Ray Charles and Queen "ER" (NBC) George Clooney ("ER")
-Puff Daddy -Michael Bolton Latifah also appeared on the album. "Law and Order" (NBC) David Duchovny ( "The X-Fiies")
-Keith Sweat ·Celine Dion "NYPD Blue" (ABC) Lance Henriksen ("Millenuim")
-FMavaroyr iJt.e BFielgme ale Artist: S-Eolutonnd Jtroahcnk : o.r igTiankael .6 as c laaptepsetl rleal setayslee, "toB rwoothrke rtsh"a ct oism apllle atecdc othme. pira nmiiegd(.a tion from their "BAess tG Foiolmd sa s(c Iot mGeedtsy"/m usical) · HBee~lten A Hcutrnets (s".A (cso Gmoeoddy a/ms uIts ical)
Favorite Soundtrack: "The Full Monty" Gets")
. --TMoanri iaBhr aCxatoreny -"Evita" The group has also been called upon to perform with a star-studded "Men in. Black" Joey Lauren Adams ("Chasing
·-"Men·in Black" list of artists that include Quincy Jones, Johnny Mathis, Don Henley, "My Best Friends Wedding" Amy")
Favorite Band, Duo or Group:
-Boyz II Men -"The Preacher's Wife" James Taylor, Dianne Reeves, Kenny Rogers, DeBe and CeCe Winans, "~ag the Dog· Pam Grier ("Jackie Brown")
Rap/Hlp Hop; Best Actress (drama) Jennifer Lopez ("Selena")
-Dru Hill
Favorite Artist: the Boston Pop's and many others. Take 6 has appeared on several Judi Deneb ("Mrs. Brown") Julia Roberts ("My Best Friends
-En Vogue
Favorite Album: -Bone Thugs-N-Harmony soundtrack.s as well. . WHeinlegns ao Bf tohneh aDmo vCe"a)r ter ("The WBeesdtd Aincgt"o) r (comedy/musical}
-Puff Daddy
·"Baduizm" (Erykah Badu) · The success that the Christian group has received has helped them
-Wu-Tang Clan Jodi Foster ("Contact") Jack Nicholson ("As Good as It
-"Another Level" (Biackstreet) Alternative Music: · acknowledge its debt to God and to the community. Jessica lange ("A Thousand Gets'!) ·
-"Share My World" (Mary J. Blige) Acres") Jim Carrey ("Liar Liar")
·"No Way Out" (Puff Daddy) Favorite Artist: They have helped raise money .for many charities, including Special Kate Winslet ("Titanic") Dustin Hoffman ("Wag the Dog")
-Bush
Favorite New Artist: -The Mighty Mighty Bosstones Olympics and Big Brothers/Big Sisters. Best Actor (drama) Samuel L. Jackson ('~Jackie
•Erykah Badu Peter Fonda ("Uiee's Gold".) Brown")
-Sublime For ticket information, call the Northwesr SlUdent Ser.vices Center
-Dru Hill Matt Damon ("Good Will Kevin Kline r'ln and Out")
-Puff Daddy from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, at 562-1212. Tickets Hunting") · *Addliionai awards can be found
on Miss/our/an Online ·
are $15 .
., ,\
·The Counseling
Ce~ter.
Embroidered is offering several
Charles River
counseling groups
this semester.
FAMILY GROUP: Feeling alone in your dysfunctional
family? ·Tuesdays, 3·:30-5 p.m ..
MEN'S IDENTITY GROUP:- Dedicated to the personal
growth of young Time TBA.
men~
WOMEN'S SELF-ESTEEM GRQUP: Learn to feel good
abo~t who you are. Tuesdays, 9:30-10:.50.
'. '
For more information, or to schedu~e a screening interview, call the
Counseling Center at 562-1220.
If you are interested in a counseling group, but these topics or tin:tes don~t
Mon. - Fri. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m. - 3 p.m., Sun. 12 - 4 p.m.
work for you, give us a call and let us know.
E. Third St., on the square in Maryville • 582-8889 or 800-532~4788
At Your leistare
10 If you have a question or comment about a story on this page or
Thursday, January 22,1998 NORTHWEST MISSOURIAN a features Idea, contact. Nicole Fuller, 562-1224.
The Stroller
~~~~\~\''«11\\~~lli
Your Man· makes 1998 predictions
ACROSS 22. Son of 42. Stink to high 68. Father of Seth Answers to last Issue's puzzle
1. Go wild Judah heaven 70. Intended ·
5. Verboten 24. Clear, as 44. Gross receipts 73. Garage sign
1998 is here! lam sure many of you One will declare its color white and the
10. Carte profit 46. Fabricated 75. One·tlme SAG
already knew that, but did you know there arc other green. This change will so thoroughly 14. Got Ill (2 25. Dehisce 47 . Laundry machine president ·
only 483 days until trimesters arc in full confuse the grounds crew, that theiwill words) 28. With speed 49. Agenda 76. Blood vessel
effect? That's called research. start wearing pink uniforms when working 15. Vote to accept 30. Ben 51. Asian coin . 77. Author O'Brien
I've done some other research to bring out and about on campus. 16. Hal Holbrook 32. Robbery 52. Mauna 78. Like Betty
you this fascinating report of many strange Prediction 5: University President Dean on "Evening proceeds 54. Abundance Grable or Gwen
things that I predict will happen in the new Hubbard will become so impressed by the Shade' 34. Foreman's 55. Put money (on) Verdon
year. success of "The Outback" that he will 17. The :.._ Patrol defeater in 56. Kind of hand 79. Genesis setting
Your Man offers no money back for any change the name of the University to "The . (1938 film) '74 60. Garbo or Borg·
predictions that go wrong, however I will World-Famous Northwest Missouri State 18. Terrace At Le 35. Sibilant 62. Wind dir. DOWN
The Stroller take all credit for any that are even remotely University." Now if we could just get $5 all Havre painter letter 63. "The check Is In 1. Ferris wheel,
close. you can drink at noon in the Spanish Den. 19. Leah's son 36. Sidles the mail," et al. e.g.
Weekly Prediction I: The' men's basketball team Prediction 6: Fraternity Rush will be fair 20. Delight In 38. Jostle 65. Kind of tire 2. Wise _·owl
will win an MIAA championship, but only and everyone will follow the rules (it's (2 words) river 48. Disturb
wanderer after head coach Steve Tappmeyer reads called sarcasm). Luckily, the Delta Chis are 3. The Garden 26.Pea 50. Wide
reflects Boston Celtic head coach Rick Pitino's book only taking 80 men because of supply State coverings mouthed
4. Jose Carreras, 27. Roman pitcher
and decides that he will also comb his hair problems with hair spray.·
about e.g. robes 53. House
mobster-style and wear Armani suits. Prediction 7: KDLX (campus radio) will
possible Prediction 2: The Missouri Quality Award start broadcasting over the air, making them 5. Scotsman's 29. Work on the 56. Lift with
cap set effort
new year will be stolen from the Administration the first and only radio station that can be 6. Shakespearean 30. Bovine 57. Over
Building. But this time, Campus Safety will picked up in Maryville. Unfortunately, the
events· commotion bunch 58. Become
open fire and hit the statue of Abraham first words are destined to be, "Is this thing 7. U·2 singer 31: Computer aware of
Lincoln in· the buttocks. An investigation was on?" B. Bids "one operator 59. Anserine
initiated. · Prediction 8: Gov. Carnahan will club' 33. Rats creatures
Prediction 3: Chris Stigall will give David announce that Missouri Western State 9. North American 37. Water 61. Dig
Letterman the boot as his idol and become a College will be a maximum security prison. capital mammals 64; Warbled
Jerry Springer clone. The "Maryville To Very little will change there. 10. Blanc of 39. Had a · 66. Rose's
night" host will grow his hair out and change Prediction 9: Northwest will capture the cartoon voices cookout beloved
the show to a talk show format. The first few Malcolm Baldridge Quality award but only 11. Circumstances 40. Garfield's 67. Actor Sean
weeks shows include, "Two frat guys, one after impressing the judges with its new 3.2. Bellybutton pal 69. Goat's'
girl," "You took my parking space" and "My slogan "The World-Famous Northwest 13. Oneness 41. Moved on sound
roommate slept with my boyfriend, so I slept Missouri State University: Less Parking, 21. Before log or 43. Seaweed 71. Not pos.
with hers." · More Quality." tide ash 72. Give it a
· Prediction 4: Residents of the ghetto-style 23. Blue or White 45. Hearty dish whirl
dorms called North and South Complex will
The Stroller has been a tradition at Northwest since
take the next logical step and form gangs. 1918 and does not reflect the views· of the Missourian.
A-rea- E-verl-t!i
Missourian
t:Jj
Kansas City Omaha Des Moines
~N~~~_:A:::u:t:om:=o:bl:::le:s:__jl Travel & Leisure Happy Ads
Jan. 24- Mandy Patinkin, Jan 26- "Campbell's Soup Jan. 23-25 - "I Do I Do,"
Seized cars from $175. Porsches, Spring Break Mazatlan. Don't miss Midland Theatre. Champions on Ice," Civic Center.
Cadillacs, Chevy BMW's, Corvettes. out. on the hottest destination in Jan. 23-25 - "Sesame Aksarben Coliseum. Jan. 23-Feb. 1-"Funny
Also Jeeps, 4 WD's. Your area. Toll Mexico. Airfar~, 7 nights hotel, trans Street Live," Kemper Arena. Jan 27-29 - "Sesame Money," Ingersoll Dinner
free 1-800-218-9000 ext. A-8736 for fers, free drinks, 15 free meals, par Jan. 28 - "Discover Stars Street Live," Aksarben Theater.
current listings. ties. For free brochure 1-800-395- on Ice," Kemper Arena. Coliseum· Jan. 24-Feb. 28 - "Winni~
4896 (www.collegetours:com) Jan. 30-Feb. 1 - USA Jan. 28-Sebastian Bach, the-Pooh," Ingersoll Dinner
~) Business Cancun - South Padre - Mazatlan. AMroetnoar. Specta~ular, Kemper JSihma.d 3ow0. - Old Box TFheeb.a t6e-r1. 5 - Colored
Spring Break's hottest! Feb. 6- "A Village Fable: Network, Ranch BowL Museum, Civic Center.
l-2-4 Music celebrates 1 year in busi www.studentadvtrav.com. 1-800- In the Suicide Mountains," Jan. 31....:.... Paramount's Feb. 7-8- Nexus
ness! Thanks to you we are growing 711-2604. Ask for $200 per room dis- Coterie Theatre. Laser Spectacular, Civic Percussion Ensemble, Civic
and now offer American-made Tosh . count. Offer 23. From tile adoring Feb~ 6 - Duke Robillar.d Auditorium Music Hall. Center.
Pro Audio P.A. systems - great Misso.urian staff Band, Grand Emporium. Feb. 1 - Reverend Horton Feb. 10 - Smash Mouth
Feb. 9 - Ninth Annual Heat, Ranch Bowl. and Third Eye Blind,
*sou· nding and affordable. Print mu- Act now! Last chance to reserve your
Celebrity Basketball Game, Feb. 2 - Discover Stars on Supertoad.
g~i~. atpp~. ~ll:n.d ~pen: us~ ion spot for Spring Break! Group dis Kemper Arena. · · Ice, Civic Auditorium Arena. Feb. 12 - Asleep at the
·accessories; sp~ial ·q rders; repairs. counts for 6 or more. Call Leisure Feb. 12·16 _; "Walt Feb. 4 - Delbert Wtieel, St.~pertoad.
and instruction. 124 W. Third, Down Tours for South Padre, Cancun, Ja Disney's World on Ice McClinton, Shadow. Feb. 19-"Fllms to
town Maryville. 660-582-2128 maica andn Florida. 1-800-838-8203 Aladdin,· Kemper Arena. March 3-8-"Annie," Civic Remember,· Des Moines Art
Q . www.leisuretour~.com Feb. 19-22 - "Carmina Auditorium Music Hall. Center.
Help Wanted Burana, • Midland Theatre. March 18 - Everclear, Feb. 20-22 - Cirque
Best hotels, lowest prices. All Spring.· Feb. 20 - Celebrating the Ranch Bowl. lngenieux, Civic Center.
Break locations. Cancun, Jamiaca, Kansas City Styles, Folly March 21-Geoff Moore, Feb. 22 _ ... Swan Lake,"
Heartland View magazine currently from $399, Florida from $89, Texas, Theater. · Civic Auditorium Music Hall. Hoyt Sherman Auditorium.
has openings in its advertising depart Mazatlan, Bahamas. E.egister your March 14 - Joe Aprll17-19-Stomp, Civic March 6 - Arts After Hours
ment. Advertising experience is pre group or be our Campus Rep. 800- Henderson, Folly T~eater. Auditorium Music Hall. Program, Art Center. ·
ferred but not necessary. For more 327-6013 www.icpt.com
information, call x 1223 or pick up an
Missourian Ciassifieds
application in the Heartland View -------~------------------------------1
--REt:ORD WEAR HOIJSE--- :
office, located in the basement of
Wells Hall. Must be a full time stu GIVE SOME·
dent to apply. ''WE'RE A WHOLE LOT MORE I
ANimtER
THAN JUST MUSIC STORE"
$300-$500 distributing phone cards. BODY THE
No experience necessary .. For more
information send a self-addressed
stamped envelope to: Primetime II
Communications, P.O. Box 694355,
Miami, FL 33269-1355
Help wanted. PT help cleaning and
detailing cars and other light work.
7:30a.m.-5:30p.m., flexible hours.
Call Jim Bagby at 582-4040.
Free cash grants! College. Scholar With any new tire purchase
ships. Business. Medical bills. Never we offer
repay. Toll free 1-800-218-9000 ext.
Expert Mounting
A8736 for current listings.
Computer Balancing
'j.j,·
(t\ Money. Valve Stems
Beware: Chain stores charge
Free cash grants! College. Scholar
25% OFF up to $25 or more per tire
ships. Business. Medical bills. Never
repay. Toll free 1-800-218-9000 ext. for these services.
G-8736 We offer t~emfor free!
J Everything in Store Plus, we always have a
Personals
mechanic on
Find peace and confidence! Through
a live personal psychic! 1-900-835-.
0026 ext. 9834. $3.99 per min. Must
be 18 yrs. Serv-U [phone].
Jli
Real Estate
We want to earn
·For rent: duplex close to the Univer
ur tire business.
sity. 2 BR, 2 bath. Appliances,
washer and dryer, garage. Available
now. Call 712-623-5770 and leave a
message.
Gov't. foreclosed homes from pen ·The brands you
nies on $1. pelinquent tax, repo's.
REO's. Your area. Toll free 800-218- want without the drive!.
9000 ext. 88736 for current listings.
CJJ
A
Travel Lelture Marymart Shopping Center
Next to Doozy's in Maryville
Mazatlanl Spring Break! Free trips!
Monday. . friday, 10 a.m.-8 p.m.
Cash! Starting at $399! Includes 7
ni1hts hotel, air, party and food dis Saturday, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
counts. Organize a group and travel
free! Call 1·888-472-3933. E-mail: Sunday, N oon·S p.m.
sun(ihtudentone.com. USA Spring
660 .. 562-3773
Break Travel, since 1976.
Missourian Classlfleds