Table Of ContentNorthwest Missouri State University Maryville, MO · U.S. Postage PAID, Permit No. 215
Challenger
.. Center cleared
take-off
~for
Northwest named
problem solving. Each student is as
signed a role. A medical team mem
new site.for ber performs and records tests for
perspiration and pulse rates while
, NASA Center; other teams handle flight address
communications, navigation, data
additional funds relay and other functions that are
done aboard space shuttle flights. It
needed to finish will also provide in~service and pro
spective teachers with opportunities
;,_
project and to develop teaching techniques that
will excite students and stimulate
them to learn.
pay operation cost
Hubbard said, "There is a national
problem with the lack of skill in sci-
by Jeff Behney
ence and math." ·
;,. StafJWrit~r
Northwest professor of chemistry
. During a Congressional luncheon and physics, Dr. Jim Smeltzer, was
on Friday in Washington, DC, North- responsible for the initial interest in
west was named as ·one of the new the Challenger program, said, "I
Challenger Learning Centers to be would like to see it here to serve the
established during 1991. purpose of the math and science
• University President Dean problem facing the U.S. Education
· HubbardandSamEdmundsattended majors will also be enhanced by it,"
the luncheon. Edmunds, a 1931 Smeltzer said. "It is a legitimate ap . .· "<''·. ·. . ,·,·:
graduate of Northwest, provided the proach to a very real problem which "INTO THE WO;DS"-The Stephen Sundheim Broadway musical, "Into the Woods", a winner of three 1988 Tony Award~ will be per!onne~ at 7:30p.m. tolllorrow n~ght
University with $50,()()() to fund de- is to keep students interested with · at the Mary Linn perfonning Arts Center. The musical is being sponsored by Northwest ~ncore perfonnances and 400 tickets are still avallable at the Student Servtces
d fl { • . 1 .
signs by &rchitects and engineers. math, science and engineering." Center; Tickets are $5 for students, $7 for faculty and staff and $9 for adults.
'Into the s·-. r.e ects on ., atry ta_ e··s
In a few weeks, a group of archi- · · f
'\"lloo
• tectsandengineersfromNASAwill Public Relations Officer Bob VV
come to Northwest to ins·pect and Henry voiced his concern on why the _ I _ _ _ _ _
,•- .:,,."
-~I::~~=~~;~~~~~~-~~;~r~."~~~~~;~~~~~~~~;~~;~~~~-to-~ Woods:!';the-latest,Il)us~cal i~ cqroj~g nrul"ea:!~~alrear~~~~~~;yJr~n~;~~Jti~!~~c~ellit~~~r::-
·llnto the by StepheJLs.Qndhej(ll, .-·. · ·
Taylor' Commons cafeteria. · . · ·. _ ·~we're not P[()du.c~g enough stu- . . to the Northwest campus. · ·· · · ·· ·· . · . - . · · · · · G A d
s'cie'nce 'The' of
It is estimated that to complete tlie dents' with technology. . . wiilher threel988 Ti)nyAwards will be perforined by a touring ·.. Desk Award. The original.fast r~ording also wona . ~am my war
.·, ._ centerandrunitforayearwilltakcan Companies want to employ people company(DodgerProduction·s )onFriday;Feb.l·, at7:30p.m.m· th e Mary Reserved tickets are$5;UU for Northwest students; $7.00 for North$w est
additional $500,000 plus. The Uni- with a background in science. We Linn Performing Arts ~enter. The music al 1· s bem' g presente d locall Yb Y faculty and staff, non-Northwest students and senior citizens; and 9. 00
versity is currently seeking funds. have to meet the competition." Northwest Encore Performances. ' for adults.
Tickets are currently on sale at the Students Services Center on the first
The Challenger Center will b6 the The most optimistic view is the . The Broadway show is a musical exploration of what happens to the floor of the Administration Building during the days, Monday through
first to be located on a college or Brothers' Grimm's best known folktale characters, and some new ones, ·
Challenger Learning Center will be Friday, and from ~8 p.m. Monday through Thursday at the Mary Linn Box
university campus. ready for operation in August, 1991. after "happily ever after." Young and old alike will recognize Cinderella, Office. Remaining tickets will also go on sale at 6 p.m. at the Mary Linn
11 PresidentHubbardsaidhavingthis . Today, there are five Centers opera- Little Red Riding Hood, and Jack and the Beans talk as they ponder what
ter 1's cry 1'mpo·r tant fior the fiu Box Office the evening of the performanc_ e.
cen v - tional with a sixth under construe- it means to grow up.
ture. · tion. L,.:.._~...::.__:_;_~:__------------------------:-:-----.....;;.-----~--------.J
"This will keep us on the cutting-
edge. Besides the math and science The Challenger Center is set up ACP names
portion of the center, it will also help mainly for the elementary and sec Wand hypnotizes -audience volunteers
with the teaching process," said ondary students wirh the idea of get
·Northwest
.. President Hubbard. ting young minds interested in math-.
The objective of the learning cen ematics and science, and to continue
ter is to provide students with hands with their college education, major Missourian
on educational opportunities to learn ing with such a degree.
about mathematics, science, technol President Hubbard said he plans
··-ogy ,communications, teamwork and to explore ways for college students All-America11
·911 option system
'
Newspaper
• placed on April ballot
The Northwest Missourian has
been named an All-American with
four marks of distinction by the As
by Tonya Reser with the 562 or 582 prefix and also
sociated College Press for the fust
· Sla[[Writer · the surrounding communities," Woqd.
· semester. The distinction puts the
The Maryville City Council said.
Notthwest Missourian in the top three
unanimously approved an ordinance . The system will include two an
percent of the nation.
that would place the option for a 911 swering systems and two lines for
* The TowerY earbook has received
system in Maryville on the April 2 each prefix effected by the system.
national recognition, but this was the
ballot. Since Maryville has two prefixes they
first for the Northwest Missourian
The emergency telephone system, will be dealing with four dedicated
since 1986 when the paper was named
911, can be hooked up as early as the lines reserved for only the purpose of
an All-American. For Laura Widmer,
beginning ofO ctober 1991 ifitpasses the 911 system. The city must main
who is the adviser for both the Tower
on this ballot. tain the two answering systems in
Yearbook imd the Northwest Mis-
This system will only be offered order to have a back-up at all times.
. ·sourian, the r~ognition was a tribute
to the residents within the city limits This way the o(ficers and dispatchers
111!1' to the students involved with the pa-
of Maryville due to the limitations of can enter new information at any
per. .
time and funds. The ordinance was time and still have an available unit to
by Scott Jenson "It isjustexciting to sec the editors'
passed only after the district limita answer any incoming calls, accord
and staffs' hard work and ideas bring
tions were set ing to Wood. Chit[P hotographer
them this national recognition,"
"We have the opportunity right The previous dispatchers at the Master hypnotist, Dr. Jim Wand, entertained stu Widmer said. "I am just so happy for
now to get this system hooked up and· Maryville Public Safety Department dents Thursday, Jan. 24, in the Mary Linn Perform- · thecdi~rial board because there were
going in Maryville. I think that this is will answer any emergency incom ing Arts Center. An audience of800 students observed some nights oflittle orno sleep. There
one.chance we can't afford to pass up ing calls. and 22. of them were actually hypnotized. . were many times when they could
since this will hopefully benefit our The system will serve approxi One "macho man" contestant Deb Karas ~id; "It have said enough is enough, but they
town," said Keith Wood, director of mately 4,500 lines, which is about was a very weird, relaxing feeling. I didn't remember didn1t."
• Maryville Public Safety. 31300 less than what would have been doing these things after being hypnotized, but I was The most rewarding aspect of
served if the surrounding cities would
During the early stages of plan reminded and teased the next day by my.friends. u being on the paper this year has been
of have been included.
ning those involved had hoped to · ' Wand had some students participate in a dance the students' reactions on campus,
· The cost of the system to the resi
invite surrounding towns and the · ' contest to M. C. Hammer's hit song "U Can't Touch according to Laura Pierson, editor in
dents will be 75 cents during the rust This."
entire 562 and 582 exchange areas to .· few month's while the· equipment .• chief. .
participate. Many problems arose "Seeing the newspaper stands
payments are being made. The cost··
TOUGH <?UYS7-Whlle hypnotized, a grouf of volunteer
during these planning stages, some will then drop down to 50 cents after girl• act like macho men by lledng their mu•clu. (Photo by ~empty beCause people want to read
being that there is a variety of tele the paper is the most rewarding part,"
the equipment is paid for, . Scott JeniOn) . ·
phone companies within Nodaway "I think it would serve the co1U I.OOK INTO MY EYES·Dallall Kimbrough U1ten1 intently .P ierson said. 1'We want to give the
County and the fact that the opportu co tq Pr: Jim Wand •• he explain• that if the .lelt h~f fhtge.- · $tudents the. best coverage and the
munity well for someone pursue
nity has risen for Maryville to get it some enthusiasm for the system here. . touch he.-note ahe ~ill totally rela~; Wand t~)'pnotlzed best looldrig pa~r posSiblr·"
hooked up in town. Northweat 1tudent• in front of 110(1 people la1t Thuraday All-American
The more publicity we get the clo~r · nlj$hl at the Mary Linn Perfonning Arts Center. (Photo by
"I think it is regretable dlat we we are to having this system," Wood Sta~ Uauted ·
4JI can't include the out-of-town people said. CQ~t~ue~ on p. 3
MISSOURIAN.
EDITORIAL
Page2 January 31, 1991
V·IEW
.··OUR.
addam vssein.
Students can boost
soldiers' morale
odamninsan
Imagine how lonesome it would be nearly 7,000 miles away
eah,I/ike
from home with no word from friends and family. Since.
i t
conflict began in the Persian Gulf, many groups and individu-· ·
als have given time of themselves to brighten the day of ---------
American soldiers by sendil}g packages and letters. •
Now, more than ever, it is important to realize that a
·----~
soldier's biggest enemy can be low morale. A letter from home
brings part of their normal lives into the new environment they
have been thrown into.
So far American support has been extremely positive. Peace
vigils, yellow ribbons and letter writing campaigns have
become everyday activities. Studies show that the value of
family has been re-evaluated and means more to most Ameri
cans than it used to.
Still there are those people who are protesting the war ..
Peace is a precious commodity that all people should be
allowed to bask in. Thanks to Saddam Hussein, Kuwait was
not being afforded this luxury. Geographic size does not equal
political pull and Kuwait, no matter how small, should never
have been subjected to the atrocities it has seen.
At Northwest, the younger generation seems to be doing ',, .
more to support the troops than those in college. Horace Mann ·
students have been writing to soldiers in Saudi Arabia for quite ·
some time. Many of the troops over there are our age and more
than that, some are Northwest studen~s who had to put their
college careers on hold to defend the rest of us. The most
a
important thing each of us can.do is find out what we can.do . Don't bank on bet
to become more involved.
Mail for someone in the Army, Air Force or Marine Corps Super Bowl stresses Stroller
should be addressed to Any Service Member, Operation
Desert Storm, APO New York, 09848-0006.
Mail for someone in the Navy or the Marine Corps should
How 'bout those Giants! I've got run for student body president next "You bet on the Giants," my friend you think .it's safe, another skeleton
be addressed to Any Service Member, Operation Desert
to admit that your Campus Crusader semester. There were great things in yelled with a giggle. "And, the Bills comes crawling out of your cloSet.
Storm, FPO New York, 09866-0006.
1 got a little overly excited about Su- my future. can take it all with this field goal." "HeyStroller,youmighthavewon •
M~ny families of U.S. soldiers stationed in the gulf report per Bowl XXV. Thisyearienjoyedit Just then a friend shouted, "Hey y k I h · k d ti big on that game, but the Bud Bowl
that letters from home. are a lifeli~e.to them,' Th~.c~i:re~pSJn:: :for mor~. than .merely·· the sport. 9-f ,• S troller,,rememJpJh~-f,~(p,>,_sJ.tm¥!1l!!.··i .s tlareo~f'~?:~Ies ~ili~:anyo ;e:. isn't .t urning oqt in your favor "
dence helps divert their attention from the frightening aspects; ;•f goQo.~tb.wailltbhu.~t.t.f or:,.a lhl.h e.. fun. stuff.. that'' -~:.,. .:w, e Wbeeltl o,nno twh,el wgoaumldens'?t". G~r$@tf);.;Y;.;;;9,u-,i·~9,.":'' •...~ :•. y ...v. ·e~. •·]jnet,·~ne-'~-.. I1, ie ~·a'n-."1 to.,:- ~·? n' tl (,:.r , .. Turl~l'1~:o ~~ r.ri, en.C J:e ~t tJ, up~:1'6-sti.t g·' ."t·n Cf·t e:1
of war for at least a little while. One relative said it helps to · L· 'u c k ha' s·n 't. exa· c·. tl y be en on ·o 1 • . "·t h'm k ·th at I was m. t o (foi'r gt..v. e ·m e ..·. ho· w ·m ·y ... cr·e _· dit·· :w·· a · s. .,m· ·· ·t h·e _· ·.m · ·r rac·l e than I won m the frrst place · .Story .o f··
keep the soldiers sane. Stroller's side lately so I pretty much Dean Hubbard) G AMBLil'-1G 0; d?pa;tment .and decided that I really my life. . . . . .. ~
hung up the pigskin when the game anything, but I began to thinklmight dt?n thave mu~h.more to lose. After How could I have been so weak?
To allied soldiers in the Persian Gulf, this is not a war about came down to a field goal. I was have been coerced. Could it have thts, no more ~nendly wagers, I really Must have been quite an evening in
oil. It's a war about restoration of peace and fairness. The sitting there enjoying the 25differe.nt , . beeiJ ~o~ething I saicj the.othernight · would 1~ over a new leaf.. . . which I. couldn't ge.t my ~~uth and
dips and chips, hoagies and hot dogs atthe Pub? . . ·· ·. · · ·. . .Then t.t h~ppe~ed. ~e J4ck ~~a~ .my ~r,am to ~or~, m ~~nc .~f I was
American people need to stand behind the efforts of American
mygracioushostshadsupplied(what Iguessedthatiprobablyshouldat . gomg,gm.ng ·: · mtssed ..H alleluJah. makmg bets like I had mopey ..
forces to end this conflictand not let soldiersfeel forgotten.
a great excuse to pig out), thinking least ask which team I was suppos- I knew I had ptcked the nght tea?'~ all ' At least it would be another year.
After all, it would be sad to think that the war's greatest how happy I was that I hadn't been edly supporting since the play that along. All ~f a sudden the Gtants before I had to worry about.it 'I:hen f
casualty was apathy. ·stupid like years past and bet on the was about to end the game was going were heroes m ~e eyes ~f the worl~, again, I heard the fell as say there is a
game. I had cleaned up my image and to decide my fate and ultimately de-. and I w~ a her~ m ~~tile. (Docsn t .· g?Orl basketball game on tomm:row
emerged intoa fine young represen- cide, my social status around my seem qmte frur, does It.) mght ... okay, I know. I BETter,get
tativeofNorthwest.Perhapslshould friends in!l matter of seconds.· Thenithappenedagain. Just when my homework done frrst. . ,, ,
...
'
-·
Speak for yourself while you .can
Living wills prevent living hell
I. J.
Associated Collegiate Press All-American
Nancy Cruzan is dead, but the suffering for the patient and the fam~ good, but there must be a life worth saving measures you· do not want The Northwest Missourian Is a weekly laboratory newspaper pro· .
right-to-die controversary lives on. ily? .· . savingfirstLetmedcscribewhatlife taken should you become unable to duced by students of the University's Department or Mass Comm·
unicatlon. TheMlssourian covers Northwest M15souri State'. ·
No one knows this better than I. I would like to ask those demon was like for Cruzan and is like for my speak for yourself. Leave copies with
My husband has been in ap ersistant strators protesting the removal of the husband. · · your doctqr im~ family. eUdniitvoerirasli tbyo aanrdd tIhs es oIlsesluye rse tshpaotn asfifbelcet ftohre luisn icvoenrtseintyt.. The Missourian
vegetative state for over three years tube feederifthey would have traded
. You lie in bed. Youlieinurineand If not for yourself, do it for your.
following a car accident. places with Cruzan if given the EDITORIAL STAFF
excrementuntilsomeonecomesalong family. It is unfair to put your family
Cruzan lived in hercoma-lik~state chance; to clean you up, Every square inch of in a position of wondering if they are . GLeanuer aM Poirerrisso In M/ Eandaitgoirn Ign E Cdhitioefr
for eight years until her family won "No way. I wouldn't want to live yourbodyispokedandprobedbythe following your wishes. The burden Michelle Larison/ University Editor
court permission to remove the tube like that," I can hear them saying. cold hands ofstranger8. People stand of guilt would also be lifted from · Kathy Barnes I News Editor
·through which she was fed. She died They also said they wanted to force· over you and talk about you a8 if you them if they donot have to decide for Tracl Todd I Assistant News Editor
Pat Schurkamp /J<'eatures Editor
less than two weeks later of dehy- feed Cruzan. That .would have killed don't exist. · you. They will know exactly what
Jodi Lescberg/ Assistant J.'caturcs Editor
dration. ·
her. sooJ1er. The feeding tube was Someone else must position you you want, a!'ld if forced to go to court Joe Bowersox/ Sports Editor
More recently a father had to fight there for a reason. If she was like my in bed because you don't have the they will have clear arid convincing Suzan Matherne/A rt Dlr1.>etor
Anita Nlsh I Copy Editor
in court for permission to move his husband, it's because the part of the brain waves to tell yoUr body what evidence .to remove a respirator or
Andrea Johnson I Editorial Cartoonist
vegetative daughter from Missouri to . brain that controls swallowing was you wantittodo. You lie in this same tube feeder. ·
Minnesota where the right to die is destroyed. The food would ~hoke her position, comfortable or not;.fortwo . : . · ..' Do_ii;t thin. k .it'c.·.ari't Iia.p'p.. e' it to..· YO.·. u~ STAFFWRITERS
less controversial. The Mt. Vernon or settle in her lungs, leading to com- ho u·r s un t"1I 1't ' s· ·u· m· e L~ Or you to ·b e. I am sure a_s my husband told me JMcircfh Baeehl nGeyri, fJfaiitlh o,n B Bilrlu Hhna,c Pkeatlte, BMroawrsnh,a J iHll oEfrfimckasno, nT, rCahcayd L Fyekrirniss,, ·
Rehabilitation Institute,· where this plications th~t cause death. tW'Ile~ again. .. .. . .. . gOO<Ibye just before the car accident
. Krlstl Madison, VIcki Meier, James Meyers, Tonya Reser, Tracy
woman and Cruzan were both pa
Did they really think they were .. Sometiriu!syolicoughsotmrdyour:·. he didil'r'lhiriJC:·i~~would be the· last ·. . Runyon, Dawn Scarborough, Kenrick Scaly, Charm Ia Thoren
tients, attempted to block the move.
helping her? Would she have been head gets stuck in the bed rails. Ify ou thing hewould ever say to me. . .
ADVERTISING/IJUSINESS
I know the pain these two families happy about having her family hurt don't cough enough, a tube is stuck
Bhase Si!llth{lluslness Manager
.....
are feeling. .I watched the by their actions or by the attention down into your lungs to suck out the · , ... Lara Sypkens I Sales Manager
r;]i@mlllitliliilllllimimf:l0f%J4JWJ
controversery surrounding Cruzan they were drawing to her? phlegm, lest you get pneumonia. . Kent Barthel/ Assls'taritSules Manager
fromafrontrowseatandwasshocked .One final argument is that by re- Then there are the seizures, each Cara Arjes I Advertising Design Director
bythestatementsandactionsofthose moving the tube feeder man is play.· oric <testroying mor((braincells. >' , . ...· · Mlch~lle F~rguson/ Assistant Advertising Design Director
opposed to letting her die. ing God. Cruzan and my husband · fi ·. · · · . · · . .. · . · ,.
ADVERTISING I Missourian DESIGN ASSISTANTS
One of the nurses who cared for And mally, you are unable to tell
were dead, man brought them back to h · h th ' 1 ·Kelll Ch~~~~ee, Evelyn Kopp, VIcki Meier, Kelly Howe, ·
Cruzan said, "Why is it illegal to someone you urt,Itc , . at you ave
life. Man put the feedin'g tubes in. the"' or that · · · t t di. · .. . · Mlctulci Turner
starve an animal to death but legal to "' . you wan o e.
starve Nancy?" Death is a natural process, it can be . What is it like for the .f amily?
prolonged but not avoided, It is not Therearenotidyendings. Thereisno STUDENTPUBLICATIONSPIIOTOGRAPHY
Would this same nurse force an natural to cut someone open, stick in ending at all. It's being stuck:in the Br,andon Russell/ Photography Editor
animal to live in the condition Nancy a tube, force feed the body • then wait middle of a bad novel and no matter Todd Weddle I Assistant Photography Edllor
llruce Campbell/ Technical Consultant
was in? Probably not, The dog would for something like pneumonia or kid· · how hard you try, you can •t get to the
Stacy Uauter I Darkroom Technician
be taken to a veterinarian and put to ney failure to kill them. endhig. ·
Don Carrick I Chler Photographer
sleep in a nicf:l, h4mane manner. . Yes,GO<lgivesusthetechnol0gy, flqw can a persOn prot~t them"., Scott Jenson I Cider Photographer
Whatd~s this. say about our socl- put like everythfu,g ~lse ~e has .8i vr!l. .. ~~ves fro!ll.l>eeom~p~ ~ .v.~c~~,. q~ f , ~TuDENTPUULICATIONSPJIOTOGRAPHYSTAF~ .... ·
ety when animAls are allowed more us we abuse lllld m•suse 1t. After 1111, .: ·: .tq~ f~er? ,Get f.l. Jl.YIIl$ ~AJ ,!l{li;l &et · · Ya·Pina C~g; M,elloda Dod&~ Ray E"banks, E'\'elfo KOf'P• BeUI .. : : .
dignity in life and· death than hu-. He gave. us tile ability to pnw;Juce .Jrsoon. · · · . ·. McDonald, VIcki M.eler, MlchellCI Smith, Asa Walterson,. · · · · ·
mans? Why is it cruel to let animals nuclear.powerandlook wtu\t we have · They caq be ob'!'tlled ~rom a Am~Wona
suffer, but humane 10 rowe humans doqe w1th that. . . . doctor'sofficeofhasptW. Wntespe~ .
Laura Widmer I Advlller
tQ scay alive no matter the cost in The technology to save lives is · , ctUiCilllY as possible what.soft of\ife..
MISSOURIAN
NE~lllS
Page3
rVV' ---------------------------------------------
!Ja:n~u~a~r~y~3~t,~t~9~9~~----------------------------------
KDLX broadcasts
Room service enrollment
local news reports Registration by vax
..,
to troops in gulf
to reduce long lines
still kind of know what's going on
by Kathy Barnes
here ... we're telling them," Greunke
'If" News Edilor
said. by Gene Morris
Campus radio station KDLX is News Director Kcllic Watt was Managing Editor "The best thing
broadcasting weekly, five-minute also excited.
The long lines at the Registrar's
newscasts to the American troops in
"Jeff pulled me out of a meeting
Office will become a thing of the past is that it will be
Saudi Arabia. and showed me the letter (of accep
with Northwest's concept of self-reg
The station was accepted for the tance into the program). Ijustthought
• program byoneoftheregionaldirec istration. a convenz• ence
Oh my God and I couldn't let go of
Self-registration will allow stu
tors oftheRadioand Television News the paper," Watt said.
dents to physically input their sched
Directors Association. "We take all of the information for students.
ule by using any of three methods,
"Ken White, adviser of the local
and put it together, but we can't just
according to a memo released by
chapter had seen an article about sta read the news, it's so important that
Vice President of Academic Affairs The students
tions wanting to participate. He
we communicate the information.
Dr. Robert G. Culbertson. Following
"' contacted Bill Yeager in Los Angeles We 'rc learning that much more about
the advisement session the student
who is in charge of the program and ' will be able
real life because of it," Watt said.
can usc the faculty member's office
ahbe osuati d thtoe fasxta toiuotn ,s"o mJee fifn fGorrmeuantikoen, minTuhtees b troo agdivcea svtesr ayr eq uliimcki taendd t oa cfcivue .. /,' .'r·.··. \ terminal with the adviser's assistance. to register
They can also input their schedule by
KDLX station manager, said. rate news from the United States. ~~. · . .1 iT' ' .,_:.. , · using any terminal, after the advise
Greunke said the station's loca
KDLX is one of 18 stations in the \'\. J. .... '•' ' .F •.•. ment session or in the Registrar's right after their
tion in Northwest Missouri helped in nauon sending the reports and one of
1111 their selection. KDLX is exclusively only two university stations sending ON THE AIR-Preparing to tape a news segment for pe~sonnel in the Pe~sian ~ulf, Office with the assistance by their
covering the Kansas City market, but the newscasts. Other stations include Jeff Greunke makes notes on his news copy. I<DLX IS. one of 18 rad1o stations personnel. advisement. "
nationwide sending five-minute newscasts over to the M1ddle East. (Photo by Don "The best thing is that it will be a
that Kansas City stations might join WCBS and WOR, both in New York;
Carrick) convenience for students," said Dr.
the program any time. WGN, Chicago; WHO, Des Moines; -Dr. Terry L. Barnes
In the first newscast, regional said. · Terry L. Barnes, the assistant vice
"As far as we know I assume the WOW, Omaha; KMOX, SL Louis;
stories about gas prices, KDLX's "I think it's a morale booster for president of academic affairs. "The assistant vice president
~ newscasts will be sent until the war and KFWB in Los Angeles.
ribbon ceremony and the KY102's the troops over there. That way they students will be able to register right
is over," Greunke said. Currently, the reports are going of academic affairs
Kansas City memorial (a rally for the can still fcclapartofhome ... they can after their advisement"
The first recording was done on out to the troops on a rotating basis on
troops) were covered. know a bit of home is still with them · The system should be fully op-
Wednesday, Jan. 23, and sentto Los the Armed Forces Radio Network.
The station has to make sure there even ·when they're so far away," erational by the Spring Semester,
Angeles the following day. Greunke said he had no way of
"We started thinking 'Wow, our knowing when the first tape will be is nothing in the broadcast that will be Greunke said. 1992, (pre-registration in October, The self-registration software is
voices will be heard in Saudi Arabia.' playedorifitalready has been played. .offensive to the Arab people. The Watt added that while they are 1991) for all students then currently going to be designed as a split screen
jli I mean it's one thing to know that The reports are anchored by station does not know if their reports excited to do the newscasts, they are enrolled in the Fall Semmester,1Q91. to make it easier for students to use.
people can hear you in Dietrich Hall Greunke and Watt and include two will be censored. not excited about the circumstances The system is not intended for The top of the screen will display the
or listen to you at breakfast, but now minutes of Kansas City news, two ·" I'm sure they will be and I'm sure they came with. General Registration, acording to the student's enrollment as courses are
you're talking clear across the world. minutes of regional news- and one the armed forces listen to them before, "I don't think anyone wants war," memo released by Culbertson. selected. The bottom of the screen
• "The troops that are from here will minute of sports and weather. but I really don't know," Greunke· she said. Graduate students are eligible to pre will display the section openings for
register through the system. a selected course, as currently avail
··--------------~~--- The system is intended to maxi able through INFO.
mize the use of existing on-campus. ·User-friendly prompts will lead
computer technology as well as to the student through the enrollment
enhance the computer literacy skills proc~ss and full HELP messages will
of enrolled students, acording to the be available.
memo. Self-registration will never do
The goal of the system is for 80 away with the conventional registra
•
percent of the returning students to tion process, according to Barnes.
pre-register in their faculty adviser's "Some students will just want to
office or independently at another register the old way," he said. "Stu
· termirial for spring of 1992· and 90 dents enrolling in a closed cqurse
. perccn~of those who return in the fall will also have to go to the Registrar's
Office.'' · · .. · · " '
of 1992.
All-American
contiimed from p. 1-----------
•
A lot of the credit has to go tp Michelle Larison, University Editor;
Laura Widmer, according to Pierson. Kathy Barnes, News Editor; Traci
Todd, Assistant News Editor; Pat
"Ultimately, Laura Widmer in
Schurkamp, Features Editor; Jodi
spires us all," she said. "She brings
Leseberg, Assistant Features Editor;
out the best in people. She makes you
Joe Bowersox, Sports Editor; Anita
want to do the best you can. She is so
Nish,Copy Edil.or; Brandon Russell,
knowledgeable about the mass media
Photography Editor; Todd Weddle,
that we look up to her and want to be
Assistant Photography Editor; and
more like her."
Suzan Matherne, Design Director.
The editorial board members of Lara Sypkens is the Advertising Sales
the Northwest Missourian are as fol Director; Cara Arjes is the Advertis
lows: Laura Pierson, Editor in Chief; ing Design Director and Blase Smith
Gene Morris, Managjng Editor; · Business Manager.
RESERVE 0 F F ICE R S' TRAINING C 0 R P S
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of Govemment Books
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•
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Do we have a deal for you!
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Present this coupon with Northwest
BUT ONLY II' YOU'RE GOOD ENOUGH •.
students' I.D. and receive 25% O.F.F
Army ROTC oHers qualllled students
with good grades scholarships that pay room rack rates on both Friday
tuiUon and most educational fees and
provide an allowance for textbooks and Saturday nights.
and supplies.
You'll also receive up to a SIOOO
grant each school year the scholarship ALSO: receive 50% OFF ..
is in eHect. Find out today Uy ou quaWy.
rack rates on Sunday nights
i
ARMY ROTC ( ' Some · restrictions I . Reservations must
..
· TU llllllTEIT COLUGI · ;·•· . apply to some ' be m~de .
~
COOliE YOU W TID. available dates. Call for details.
To find out more, contact.
Major Charles lluffmpn
174 Colden Hall; 562·1331 Hwy. 71 South - Mar}'vllle, Mlssoun 64468 - (816) 562-2002
MI SOURIAN,
_P_ag~e-4--------------------~-------------------1'J~1V\T~------------------~-------------Ja_n_u_a~ry~3_1~,-19_9_1
MWSC student shot
fraternity party,
sustains minor injury
A 23-ycar-old Missouri Western State College student was shot at
a fraternity party early Sunday, Jan. 27. The student was slightly
injured with the bullet grazing his ankle.
The student was trying to leave a party at the Phi Sigma Kappa
Students arrested and injured ·
fraternity house when a gunman fired six shots from a truck.
Shipley presents at workshop ·
According to the victim, a fight had started at tile house and the
victim and two others were trying to get in tile victim's car when the
Anti-war students were arrested and injured at demonstrations in
suspect allegedly tried to strike the victim. The suspect tllen pulled a •
Dr. Frances Shipley, professor and chairwoman of the department and around Southern Methodist, Cal State.at Sacramento and Ohio
knife and cut the victim's upper lip. The suspect then got in his truck
of human environmental sciences at Northwest, recently attended a Universities, as well as tile University of Texas-Austin and Okla
and drove around the block before reportedly firing the six shots.
workshop for the Executive Board of the Missouri Home Economics homa ~ong others
Association in Columbia.
Dr. Shipley and Dr. Mary Gray from the University of Missouri
presented a session atthe workshop to the 31-memberExecutiveBoard.
Other universities
The focus was on professional ethics.
~AROUND
react to war
Council taking donations
The Support Staff Council at Northwest is currently collecting From College Press Service
donations for the Maryville Food Pantry.
Donation barrels arc located outside of four Mary.ville grocery
stores. The barrels have been placed at Sack n' Save, HyVec, Easter's
and Thomas MarkeL Other donations can be made by calling Sharon 'In Broad Daylight' on Sunday
Hilbert, the event coordinator for the Support Staff Council, at 562-
· Ne'Y York University
1230. The book "In Broad Daylight" by Harry McLean was made in a
The Food Pantry needs to be restocked after heavy use during the movie for television. The movie will air Sunday, Feb. 3, on NBC at 8
holidays. The Food Pantry is associated with the First United Methodist p.m. In Broad Daylight was based on the murder of Ken Rex McElroy,
In New York, where 1,500 New York University students gathered
Church in Maryville. the Skidmore, Mo., bully.
to protcstJan. 17, Mayor David Dinkins said he had been inclined to
The Support Staff Council will be collecting food items through
join anti-war protests before tile shooting started. "However~ we are
Saturday, Feb. 2. ·
now at war, and so my support is.w.itll our forces that are there. But you
Suspect thought to live near students
(protesters) clearly have a right and a duty to express your views."
Hart speaks on research Autllorities in Gainsville, Fla., believe that the prime suspect in the
slayings of five Gainsville college students lived in a campsite in the
woods near the University of Florida and the ·student apartment
University of Pittsburgh
Winnie Owens Hart had to cancel her art exhibit scheduled for complexes where tile murders took place in late August.
Februrary, but she was on campus Monday, Jan. 28. Autllorities are linking Danny Harold Rollings of Sherveport, La.,
She talked about her recent research, showing slides covering University of Pittsburgh President Wesley Posvar, a 1946 West to the murders and a car theft a few days later from a student apartment
African-America artists' work and her own recent ceramic artwork. Point grad and former Army test pilot, published a public letter to complex.
Hart is presently curating the exhibit and writing the catalog of students Jan. 17, disagreeing with the estimated 1,000 Pitt students who
"Ceramic Works and Artifacts by Americans of African Descent." This demonstrated against the start of hostilities, but commending them for
and
exhibit traces the ethnic influence and traditions of African-American their awareness and concern for larger issues like war peace ..
artists. Teens charged with murder
: .......... -... . .~} ........._ :,.,, .··.. .-.'..~.i.).~..l.'. . ... ',·,...' Syr.acuse Universit·y · ·~;)(IT b!nT ·-~· :i'·~·.:r,~! , .T.w~,y~ung ~dulf,S(romJ~jng.;·-if~x~t,l~~~rP~,ar~~·~i~. ~urd!)r in"·
~.-:r~tJ:!edeapts ~ffouqx;ople~~();were kill~,eX.~ub~n-style.~n,~:f~!l~~. . ..
Pi Omega Pi recognized . ,(l). ro ·'.' ~·'\ · . freezer dunngarob~ryata Taco,B.e~l~;,. ,.' .. ' ~-.J. _ ;.,, .• , ·. .. · " o.:
A pre-game announcement that tile war had begun sent an estimated
The bodieS w·ere found in a walk~in freezer after police stopped the
3, 000 fans streaming out of the Carrier Dome at Syracuse University teens on suspicion of druken driving and spotted a Taco Bell sack filled -
just before the start of the school's Jan. 16 game against tile University
with cash.
Students and faculty at Northwestrccently attended the 32nd biennial
of Connecticut.
convention of Pi Omega Pi.
At the conference, Northwest's Beta chapter was recognized.for
··.'t .... ':·:
being a "Top Ten Chapter" for 1989-90, placing third among all
University of Montana
chapters. Superpower sunimit postponed
A nationally televised University of Montana-University of Idaho
United States and Soviet officials announced that the Moscow .
basketball gan1e was delayed for five minutes when 12 anti-war
Area growers invited protesters lay down on the court and had to be Carried from the arena. Superpower summit set for Feb; 11 has been postponed because of tile:~· ·
war in tile Persian Gulf. · · ·
to video conference It will be rescheduled before June 30. The P<>stponeme~t marks ihe :.
Columbia· University· . first time since 1960that a summi~has been postponed.
Area growers and producers are invited toparticipatein an alternative
cropsvidcoconferenccatNorthwestfrom IOa.m.tonoononWednesday, At Columbia University, collegians who wanted to demonstrate '
Feb. 13, in t11e University Conference Center. their support of U.S. policy in the Middle East formed a gtOup called
Whereabouts of ruler unknown ·
Dr. Alex Chung, Northwest alternative crops specialist, said tile "Students Mobilized Against Saddam Hussein," or SMASH. · • · ·
conference sponsored by the University of Nebraska Cooperative
. Extension Service and downlinked via satallite to tile Northwest The whereabouts of Somali leader Mohamed Siad Barre remained ·
can1pus, will focus on alternative crops for industrial' use. Utah State University a mystery more than a day after he fled tile presidential palace in
The conference will focus on the production of cram be, industrial a tank. . ·
mpesecdorcanola.Industryandgovemmentrepresentatives,rescarchers So many bomb threats were phoned into Utah State {Jniver!litY Jan. .There was an appeal for calm in .th.e war-tom capital of Mogadishu
and producers will share their experience.
17 that USU officials chose to cancel afternoon classes. . · · and rebels promised a ~ettirn ~ democra¢~. .. · ·
. extended to Feb. 15
S~ecial
Dumisani
Buy 10 sessions, get 1 FREE!
Mon-Fri 10 -8; Sat 10 -5; Sun 12-5
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South African Le~ture.
. Tanners' ,;;:;:-..
·running Salon · ·. 7:30 · ·
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~· 116 East Saoond Maryville, Mo. . February 4· .
Mary Linn Performing
Arts Center
v!~~~·
*No Charge he told Molly
r~ FOOD STORE he'd love and protect
r ,u·r:·· Brought to you by,: Campus Activity Programmers herforevec ·
O ': ~·
.. .. -:·-l,'our Entertainment Ticket · ·
.. .
rI "1VIIere there's a helpful smile in every aisle." :.. · Noll.tilwEs·T··
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. . . / ,, :/' ·. . / PEPSI, MOUNTAIN DEW,
II
DIET PEPSI, DR. PEPPER February 7, 8, & 9
The Northwest 7:30p.m.
t~· Missourian 12 PAK CANS . Febr·u~_ry, 10 ·
~
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tt~·· ...·....... ·. ... ...... ..· ... ...... . ·........ . . ·..... ...... . •..· ,~~ , ,,~.., . (. .'.. . '·.. ' . ., ,;, - :-.....: :. ~' ' .·.· T ·.· .. .' l.l ·e\. ·'b. ·,u. gd'u' t :·· · ···
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OPEN 24 HOURS MARYVILLE, MO
~ 7• D•A•Y•S• A• W••EE•K• ••. ••••••••••••••••••58•2-•21•9•1
MISS 0 URIAN
January3~1991 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-P_a_g_e_s
~~~------------~------~~----
65th n·atio·nal chapter
Rodeo added
of Alpha G3'ntmaRho
. : . to intercollegiate
joins frater.nity, family
sports agenda
by Jason Bruhn "llfeltlikeanhonor, weare really
proud."
_s_ta.::;rfi:.,.»_'rl_t_er_ _______ · Winter'illso said AGR fraternities
On Saturday, Dec. 8, Alpha'. fro.~ neighboring u~iver¥;ities gave
Gamma Rho became Northwest's ,their assistance. · · by Dawn Scarborough
-·
newest fraternity imd 65th chapter .. · ."Nebraska, Iowa State and Mis Staf!Writtr "Two ~t-h-ir-d~s- -o-f- o-u-r
for the national agricultural frater- souri helped us out a lot when we by Michael Griffith
members are there
nity. talked to them. We learned a lot." Staf!Writtr
Alpha Gamma Rho was cstab- Winter said. . will
Rodeo be added this spring as simply because they
lished at Northwest in January of Finance officer Chris Rost feels
an intercollegiate sport for all stu
1989 as a colony and has become a that. the official. change to chapter are involved in some
dents with the ability and interest,
fraternity by sending a petition and statuswillbringthemembersofAGR
making Northwest the third univer means at home with
representative group to Washington closer together.
sity in Missouri to offer such a sport.
D.C. to appear in front of. the "I was glad that we finally got it,
rodeo or horses and
According to David Sherry, tele
Interfraternity Commission. we feel more like a brotherhood now
communications coordinator and
,llj · "I think it's great," said charter instead of just a group. We'd like to they want to be
coach for the new sport, the idea
member Chris Hildebran. "Everyone get a house and get more a feel what
worked really hard to get chapter. we arc about," said Rost, "tiy to get came about by a group of students involved."
that wished to participate at this level
status. It doesn't mcan~s much now, closer together with the brothers." -David Sherry
in certain rodeo events.
but if you come back in 25 or 50 years Hildebran has similar feelings with
''This group of students came to Rodeo Coach
it will mean a lot."
Jason Winter, the current Noble Rost. "I hope we get a house and me shortly after school started and
Ruler of AGR said being a new fra- i·acrcase membership, those would we sat down and basically everything
be the main things," he said. was put together," Sherry said. "We ber. "Itgivespeoplewhoaren'tgood
ternity has its problems. "We have been negotiating on the
had several unofficial meetings of in other sports the opportunity to
"A lot of people don't know about
us," he said. "Being new is a chat- priceofpropertyforahouse,"Winter interested people and saw that the compete."
said. support was there, and we then just "Rodeo is fun," agrees Renea
Jenge to b~ome better known across "We have also talked of building
started from there." Beech, who not only does barrel
·.- campus."
, one," Winter said. A proposal allowing rodeo to be racing in the rodeo, butgoattyingand
Hildebran feels receiving chapter
come a sport was drawn up by Sherry breakaway calf roping as well. "Not
status will boost respect for the new AGR has other plans for the near
with the assistance of some of the only do you get to compete, but you
fraternity. future, including anannualsteershow
interested students and taken through get to meet people."
"It can only help, I think we were working with the 4H organization.
the hierarchy of the University in However, Sherry does caution that
respected before though," he said.
"We'd like to get kids up here for order to gain its approval. it is like other athletic sports, and
Hildebran said he likes the activi
;r; that, it would also help promote the After being signed by the team's rodeo participants at this level must
tics AGR offers, but they were not the
University." faculty advisor and chairman of the have a firm grasp of the rodeo skills
reason he joined. ·
"A friend of mine from home got Win.ter said AGR differs some- department of agriculture, Dr. Duane required.
me interested in it-people helping what from the other fraternities on Jewell, who added a letter of recom "It requires a Jot of strength and
you out and supporting you." campus. mendation to it, the proposal was endurance," added Allen. The club is
then sent to Dr. Gerald Brown, dean there to support the team, but the
Winter also said the fraternily$cn t "Being profesional and yet social
••• of the department of agriculture • team itself will have to be self-sup
from colony to chapterstatus in one is the big thing I think, we all have a
"With that proposal in hand, those porting. The NIRA membership card
of the shortest times in AGR history. common bond-agriculture."
endorsements and a lor of research, each team member must purchase
'Nodaway Update' debuts Feb. 10 Dr Jewell, three students and I took costs $135. In addition, the team
the proposal to the president [of the members are going to be responsible
university],"saidSherry. "Readopted for transporting themselves, and if
• Broadcasting faculty produces KQ-2 progratn it and was very supportive of the their event requires .a horse they will
proposal." At the present time, 10 be responsible for transporting
students have submitted applications themselves and their horse to each
vF·:: to become members of the National rodeo. Ori top that each contestant
byTraciTodd Other members of the production •
r· Assistant News Editor · team are· Mark Brislin, mass com- · (INntIeRrcAo)l lteog cioatme pRetoed aeto th aAts lseovceila. tTiohne will Tpahye ar ofedee toos eanrteer athlla t trhordeeeo-.d ay
I munication instructor; Fred Lamer, '
KQTV channel 2 of St. Joseph team is supported by 30 students who competitions to be held on the
assistant professor and chairman of
will be airing a new public affairs arc members of the rodeo club here at weekends. Ten rodeos have been
the mass communication department;
show at 7 a.m. and again at 11 a.m. on and Webster Struthers, mass com Northwest. scheduledfortheacademicyear,thrcc
Sunday, Feb. 10. The show, If someone wants to join the club, in the fall and seven in the spring.
munication instructor. Some students
"Nodaway Update," is the effort of there arc no prerequisites. However, · Northwest is one of approximately
involved in broadcasting were also
Northwest's mass communication to be a member of the team, a student 125 colleges and universities which
invited to help in the production.
department and will be seen monthly. must be enrolled in a minimum of 12 are members of NIRA. The United
"Nodaway Update" has a hours a semester and maintain a 2.0 States is broken into 11 regions.
KQ-2 was looking for a way to "Nightline" format with pre-produced grade point average. Although it is ag Northwest is located in the Central
boost ratings in Nodaway County, segments and live in studio inter based,students don'thave to be in ag Plains region and will be competing
especial Iy Maryville, and thought that views. to compete in the rodeo. It's not a against the two other schools in
a public affairs program designed requirement at this level. Missouri as well as students from
especially for Nodaway County "We want to avoid being a slow "Two thirds of our members are Kansas and Oklahoma.
would be it, according to Ken White, paced public affairs show," White ·there simply because they are in Practices will be held on Tuesdays
mass commmunication instructor and said. volved in some means at home with and Thursdays. Those students in
a member of the show's production
rodeo or horses, and they want to be terested in becoming involved in the
team. For the Feb. 10 show, two issues
involved," said Sherry. rodeo should contact either Sherry,
will be discussed, the economic sta
"Having a rodeo is a great oppor Jewell, Dave Cannon, president of
The general managerofKQ-2 had tus of Nodaway County and the
tunity," said Nate Allen, team mem- the rodeo club, or the ag office.
been on campus before and saw that proposed 911 emergency telephone
the faculty of the department has had system in Maryville.
Look for coverage
professional experience in the areas
White said that he would like to
they teach.
sec one of the two segments focus on on Black History Month
'"Oncehe found that out, I think he Maryville. For the March show, the
in the next issue
BEHIND THE SCE,NES-Intcntly watching the video screens, Tracey Steele, Fred realized that we could actually do a topics are the proposed land-fill and
Lamer and Mark Brislin make sure the production of "Nodaway Update " runs show, produce and provide them with a look at the Challenger Center soon of the Northwest Missourian
smoothly. The show was produced last Thursday, for airing on KQTV in St. Joseph. I
a show." White srud. to be on campus.
(Photo by Don Carrick)
.
' .
If you have a friend or relative in the Persian Gulf and would like to send them a~
Jim's _9Lu_tQ Service Center
issue of the Northwest Missourian, drop us a note including the full address of your
•• '• . "Officia. ·: l I'n '•.s pect.i on S.t ' ation" loved one. Send your information to the Northwest Missourian, Wells Hall.
. ' ·! .
"1980's 'Ifte f1Jecac£e of tfie Dr. Max Ruhland Dr. Mike Graham
t£zy{oration of tfie So{ar System" Associate Professors Education Administration Dept
"School Choice: The Uolue of Open
ALL GENE~L REPAIR · by Dr. Jim Smeltzer Enrollment Public Schools"
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Feb. 6, 1991 7:30p.m.
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MISSOURIAN
_P_a~ge_6--------------------------------------------~1V\T~-----------------------------------J_a_n_u_a_ry
__3_ 1,_1_9_9_1
' ... and I'd'like 2 Cokes with that'
Appetites increase ARA profits
by Traci Runyon this. Vcrysimply,theyaredctivcring cat until later in the evening. It's con
SlilffWrlter so many pizzas a night (approximately venient because it's an on-the-spot
200 according to Bob Love) that the meal," Kara Ackerman, resident of
As students' appetites increase, so .m oney made in sales out-weighs the Hudson Hall said. ,
do the profits. When Itsa Pitsa began cost for delivery. While students sit hack in their
delivering pizzas on campus, their warm rooms, the Itsa Pitsa employ
Obviously, sales of some other
sales numbers boomed. items have decreased since· ARA ees scmmble, in the cold, to get all
Students found it much easier and began delivering pizzas. The decline their deliveries out From the number
cheaper to call from their rooms for of deliveries, you would think they
has not affected ARA much as a
an ARA pizza rather than going out whole though because the pizza sales would need more help. Right now
or ordering from elsewhere. ARA pick up the slack from other areas. they are getting extra help from a •
offers the most inexpensive prices in This isn't a surprise to the employees student organization who is deliver
town for their pizza without a deliv ing pizzas as a fund raiser.
ofA RA because this is a convenience
ering charge. "Other organizations may be con
they knew people would take ad
"It's convenient to order from Itsa vantage of. sidered for this on an individual basis
Pitsa because you don't have to pay by speaking with Jerry Trainer," Bob
From speaking to a number. qf
the money outright. They just deduct Love said.
students on campus, the answers seem
the price from your card. It's also nice It seems as if there is a benefit for ·.111
to be the same. Itsa Pitsa has its
because since they arc on campus, almost everyone where Itsa Pitsa's
benefits and downfalls, but all in all it
they get the pizza to you in a rea concerned. ARA sees what the stu~
achieves a high rating with the stu
PIZZA TO GO· Delivering another hot pizza, Shangae Sharp makes sure each student gets the right order. Golf carts were sonable amount of time," Kim Grillo, dents want, so they have found a way
dents.
purchased to shuttle the pizzas around campus. (Photo by Don Carrick) a Hudson resident said. to give it to them and according to the
A person might wonder how a "With college students' busy numbers, they have been quite suc
business could turn a profit by doing schedules, they do not.have time to cessful doing so.
~
•
•
*Other borders available
6a rtier
stna[{
present a specia{ section in its
:Fe6. 14 issue for o/a{entine's
rJJay messages. Let your specia{
o/a{entine {(_now you're tliinf(j.ng of
Tttetfiutn 6ortfe.r.
tliem witli very ]J.ersona{ c{assifjeds.
Students may either pay casli or use
.
.
.. .
tlieir student account to pay for tlieir "
.,
" " "
' "
"
persona{ ad.
your
to ··
Bring ·in personals
"
' .
the basement of Wells Hall
. by Feb. 10. If charging to student
account, please bring valid
Northwest Phone# 562-1224
I.~.
MISSOURIAN
_P_a_gc_'------------------~-------------------~Jl~~---------------------------------J_an_u_a_r~y-31_,_1_99_1
Slow·start buries Bearkittens
Over the pickle barrel
· by Gene Morris
by Joe Bowersox he entered USC, Todd had never
Managing EdUor
Sports Editor eaten at McDonalds or tasted
1----------' Coca-Cola. Falling behind 14-2 during the frrst five minutes proved to be too much for
Please, that is the breakfast of
the Bcarkittens to overcome against the Central Missouri State Jennies
champions. Just ask William
Saturday night in Lamkin. , "
Perry, who has purchased as much The Jennies scored the frrst_five points in the game and never trailed from
as $22 worth of chow at the opening tip-ofT to the final. buzzer. The Bcarkittens offense took several
Recently my sports pals joined McDonalds, and his body is per minutes,to get things going, b~t the Jennies had alrca~y taken charge of the
me in a brief discussion about the fect. - . .
g~~
life of a big-time quarterback. I'm This still wasn't good enough The Jennies took a 13-point lead into halfti!lle and eventually won by 15
not talking about Joe Montana, for Mr. Goodbody. Todd had to points (70-55). - '
Dan Marino or Jim Kelley. I'm bring his own carrot sticks and "Probably the key to that g~c was the first five minutes," Bclu-ki~tens
talking about college snap-takers su~arless ice cream to birthday Coac)l Wayne Winstead said. "Ifeltit was a matterofus focusing on the game. ·
with too much pressure lace~ upon p~ies while his buddies packed It took us a while to get the wheels turning; .
winning. their checks with junk. "In this league'you can't get down early in the game'and then try to pull it
Sure the pros have pressure to What happened to the old fash out," Winstead said. "I thought that (the slow start) really hurt us."
win, but they're professionals, and ioned training methods? It was The score was not the only part of the game which appeared to be a little
it's their job. They earn their pay, said that Babe Ruth would walk one-sided. The Jennies had 25 free throw shots while the Bcarkittens had
and they do not have to keep grades across the street from Yankee seven. .
up-to-par. Stadiumforabecrandahotdogin "I ihought the free throw situation hurt us," Winstead said. "I was unhappy
So how docs a young man, between double headers. Thill with the inadequacy of it. I felt both teams played a very physical g~e. but
fresh out of high school, deal with beats carrot sticks any day, and the free throw shots don't reflect that. That was hard for me to understand;"
the pressure of directinq a mil Babe Ruth was a champion. The 'Kittens had drawn their seventh team foul12 minutes into the contest.
lion-dollar' athletic budget down Todd's high school training was It was six minutes later when the Jennies were called for their sixth team
the field? special. His father hired 13 spe foul. The second half went much the same way .The 'Kittens had their seventh
So how does a you~g man, who cialists, including a psychiatrist, team foul called on them seven minutes into the half while the Jennies had five
was born and raised to become the to develop his son into a top notch fouls called on them the entire half. .
best quarterback to ever play, deal quarterback. The Jennies' Krisiti Lawson nailed an eight-foot jumper in the lane 20
with the pressure? Todd did not develop into the seconds into the contest, and the team never trailed. They exploited the .,,
.,.
So how docs a young man, who champion his father tried to build. 'Kittens sluggish start for a confortable 12-po~nt lead five minutes into the ...
is sitting on top of the world in A talented athlete, but far from a .'game. . · . 'I'
sunny California~ deal with the champion. The 'Kittens played a close sccond,half hcing outscored 32-30, but it was ,,
pressure? After Todd's outstanding Rose · not close enough after falling behind by 13 points at the intermission. •·''
He doesn't, he sdf~destructs Bowl appearance as a freshman, The loss moved the 'Kittens record to 14-4· overall and 4-3 in the MIAA.
under his father's pressure. Todd started to slip. The Jennies improved their overall record to 13-3 and a perfect 7-0 in the, ,I,
Todd Marinovich, Southern ·- Marv could no longer tell him MIAA. I,.'
California's superstar quarterback when to cat, sleep, walk and talk. The 'Kittens were led offensively by ChrisS wan son who scored 23 points. .•:'
witnessed the unlimited pressure The strings to his puppet had been Collen White was the only.other 'Kitten in double figures with 13. .',•,
firsthand. Marinovich was pushed cut. . pefensively, the 'Kittens were anchored by Lisa Kenkel, Sara Hemminger, .,
by his father to be the best, but his USC'~ Coach, Larry Smith, Danae wagner; Swanson and Wliite. They combined for 30 rebounds and five .'\•,t
father pushed way too far. doesn't have trouble talking to steals. .,~.,
knoHwiss faththere, Mparrve sMsuarrein. oviHche, Tdiosdcdu.s sTihoen towno ncaatriroienda lo nte ale hveisaitoend Thonmieas J wenhnoi ecso mwbeirnee dle fdo ro 5f5fe pnosiinvtesl.y T bhye yL aalswos aonnc, hGorineda tBhela dnekfse nasned w Dithaw 2n2 ,.,,,
cqhuaamrtepriboancskheipd iUn S1C9 6t2o. a national athfete Jro Thno dHda nwcaosc kb eBnocwhel.d during rebTouhne d'sK ainttde nfsiv ne esxtet aalcs.t ion is ag~nst Lincoln at 5:30 Saturday ni.g ht in, . aRMsIsiGsissHtosuT or inB SYtth aeYtc As'ae_-aNgsuooarnrthd, w (GPehisnot atgo Bu .balyard nS kcLso iitsnta SJKeanetunsrokdneal) y a nttiegmhtp'sts 7 oto-5 p5alossss .a r~oeunnkde lC heanst r4a7l .,.,
Marv raised his son to become Todd finally broke. He recently Lamkin Gym .• · )",
super-human. When Todd was 1 was arrested for possession of co Baseball team awaits tough.schedule ,,"..
month old, Marv was already caine. ,,
strctchin'g Todd's hamstrings. Todd collapsed under the pres
Todd was able to do push-ups sure of his father, not the fans or
before he could walk. Wow! the media. ·Johnson's expectations high championship, we have fallen short of Offensively, the Bcarcats look for ;:
I've seen babies that can swim, It is obvious that Todd is not a it for the past six ycars.and that's way production from Joe Iannuzzi, Jeff
but that's explainable. If I was machine. He is human, and his too long, it's time to. bring it back White, Curtis Landarr and.~Brian ::
for conference championship srud .. ·,·
thrown into water and couldn't father would not let him live his home,"Johnson Wandrey. ·
swim, Lwould catch on -~quick. own' life.' . . ' .. '. ''In order for the Bearcats to achieve Wandrey has been honored as the
B'ut push-ups? .... Don't blame Todd. How would by Bill Hacketl their goals they will need rufingredi NCAA-Division II "Player to Watch;"
V/o
This 'wasn't good enough for. he know differ(md y? Football was Staff Writpr for the team will be perinal powers ents to gel as a team, which basically "Being 'Player to Watch' is an honor,
Marv .. He pushed harder. the on! y thing that mattered to his such as Arkansas, Nebraska, Kansas means the hitting must produce, and but the success of the team is my first
Marv rationed Todd's meals father. Todd's life took a backseat Spring baseball is just around the State and arch rival Central Missouri the pitching must be stable. priority and I just hope to contribute,"
like a Kentucky Derby filly. When to USC football. comer and the Northwest Bearcat State. According to Kirk Boch, assistant Wandrey said.
baseball team is beginning to prepare The Bearcat's hopes for a confer coach, hitting is not llie concern, but The Bearcats start off this season
themselves for possibly the toughest ence title has been exterminated by
·Red '·' Grange dead at 87 season in the team's history. CMSU the last few years. the" pIfit ocuhrin pgi tsceheinmgs htoo lbdes suups lpiekcet .i t did.. rthaiet k'Ceda ts2 c4ltihm nbaetdi oansa hlliyg.h Lasa 4stt hs eina stohne
"We have the toughest schedule in "We can beat them thrccoutoffour
definifely be tested," Bach· said. polls.
division II," Northwest Coach Jim times but when it comes to the confer
Leading the Bcarcats defensively this "We're always ranked by who we
Johnson said. "I'd bet on it, especially encechampionship we always seem to' ooat.
fall will be pre-sca.c;on All-American play, not who we This year we'll
Professional footballs first superstar Harold Red Grange died Sunday, considering the caliburof cqmpctition lose," Johnson said.
Dave Suggs, Kent Kelley and Gary play bettercompctitionand beat them,"
'Jan. 27, of pneumonia. Grange was 87 years old. . . we'll be facing." Expectations run high as Johnson
Stickney. Johnson said.
Grange was known as the "Galloping Ghost" while playing (or the ·The competition that the Bearcats wants to win the conference champi
University of Illinois and then the Chicago Bears. .w ill be encountering composes of Di onship . "With the talent we have, our sea The Bearcats open the season
son should be nothing short of spec againstSt.CloudStateathomeonFeb.
Grange rushed for 3,637 career yards. vision I and II schools. Top challenges "We have to win the conference tacular," Suggs said. 26. .
! ·
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~Ja_n_u_a~ry_3_1_,_19_9_l ~}J~~------~--------------~--------------P-a-ge_s
________________________________ __.
Track teams place
'Cats lose heartbreaker, 66I -62-
.
.
at Mules' relays
scores on final seconds . · ·
Hu~phrey
by Joe Bowersox CMSU Coach Jim Woolridge Cummings leads 'Kittens
Sports Editor credits his team's hard play for the
comeback viCtory. "I thought we Northwest received a fifth-place
Central Missouri State's played hard. We had to because by Joe Bowersox finish from An ice Morgan in the 440-
LaKcith H umphrcy drilled a 3- · Northwest is playing hprder than Sports Editor yard dash. The mile relay team placed
pointer with 13"scconds remain anyone in the league," Woolridge fourth.
ing as a ncar-capacity crowd said. The men received second place fi·n
watched Northwest fall short of Northwest's Larry Brown paced Bcarkitten · freshman Diane ishes from Ken Onuaguluchi, who set
6th ranked CMSU, 66-62 in the 'Cats with 18 points, with 12 . Cummings led the way in the 'Kittens a personal best in the shot put with a
Lamkin Gym Saturday night. . coming in the second half. Keith thfrd place finish at the 16-team ·C en- · toss of 51'2". Kenrick Sealy alSo fin
Northwest led throughout most Wilborn chippc<fin 15 points, in tral Missouri Stale Mules Relays Sat- ished second in the 880.
of the game until a Humphrey Cluding 3 3-pointers. Kevin urday, Jan. 26. . · 1 "I had a great mce in the 880, but I
basket at the ten minute mark of Shelvin .added 7 points and 4 as- The men were supported by the · still have a lot of work to do,'' Scaly
·the second half put the Mules ahead . sists. · _,. first place rimning of the two-mile said.
G los ton finished wilh 10 points relay. The 'Cats finished fourth as a Onuaguluchi was not alone in the
for good.
Northwest remained close in and 7 rebounds. As a team, North team. shot puL 'Cat sophomore Steve Ander-
the end due to forward Tim west was outrcbounded 46-26. Cummings cleared the high jump son finished third with a throw of
G los ton's outstanding play. "I thought we really got hurt on (5'3") for first place. Cummings fin- 50'3.5". Northwest's two-mile relay
Gloston buried a 15' jumper with ished second in the triple jump with team finished ahead of the pack for the
the offensive boards," Tappmeyer
1:57 to play to pull the 'Cats to said. "They really like to go in- leaps that reached 34'8.5". · only first place finish of the day •.
within one, 63-62. side." ,. The'Kittenleaperalsofinishedflfth "Everyone had a great in~vidual
Gloston theri managed to re in the long jump (16'7"). Bcarkitten race in the two-mile relay. We were
CMSU was paced by foreign
bound a CMSU miss, but North sophomore Sherry Messner placed challenged each leg by a team, but we '
player Armando Becker. Becker,
west failed to convert on theirnext third in the two-mile, and Jennifer never relinquished the lead," Scaly
a native ofVenezula, poured in 20
possession. points. . · Holdiman fmished fourth in the shot said.
The Bearcats forced CMSU to put This Friday the Bcarcats will travel
Northwestusedthe3-pointshot
takeadifficult3-pointattempt with "I felt preuy happy at my perfor- to Lawrence, Kan., for the Jayhawk
to their advantage. J'hc 'Cats used
the shot clock running out. manceon Saturday," C~mings said. Open. The 'Kittens will also face Divi
eight 3-pointCrs to keep the pres~
Humphrey sank the shot de , "Itisearlyintheseason,solhavealot sion I competition in the Iowa Stale
sure on the Mules. ·
spite two Northwest defenders ' of things to work on." ' Open on Saturday.
"We knew they were a streaky
draped around him.
team from the perimeter," Three players
"We did everything we could Woolridge said."They like to try it ten~Jis
on that. He hit a tough shot," out."
Northwest Coach Steve Northwest was sparked by the'
ranked- nationally
Tappmeyer said. playof6'8" freshman Chad Deahl.
Deahl played physical on the in:
I'd let him shoot the damn thing
side, and used up 4 fouls ..
ten times and see how many times z• n Division II
he couid get it," Tappmeyer_said. "Deahl played hard, he'sgonna
be an inspiration for us. I've· got
Humphrey, transfer from Kan-·
real high hopes for him down the
sas State, made the shot with con by Kenrick Sealy
line," Tappmeyer said.
fidence. StaffWriter
"We should
"I love pressure situations," ' CMSU advances to 14-1 on the .
. Three Northwest tennis players re
Humphrey said. "I felt· our team, year, and 4-1 in MIAA play. UP FOR IT-Bearcat forward Keith Wilborn takes a short jump .shot against have a pretty
ceived pre-season Division II national
did well, and we handled the Northwest falls to 9-8, and 1-5 in Central Missouri State in the 66-62loss Saturday night. Wilborn's lS points were
rankings, and in about two months the
pressure very well." . the l~gue. not enough to push the 'Cats past the sixth-ranked ~ules. (Photo by Scott Jenson) . good season,
Northwest tennis teams will.start an-
• other intense season. _our goal is to
Coleman's. number retired "We should have a pretty gOOd
season,ourgoal is togetinthetop 10," get in the- top
Coach Mark Rosewell said. .
b:Y Gene Morris records were set so you could mea- . Both Northwest teams are ranked ..
10 ..
Managing Etlilor spularyei nygo,"u Crsoelelfm awnh seanid .y "oIu tr'rieed d1.0o sneet Dini vtihSiiso ny IeIa pr'rse -Vseoalsvoon pToelilm. Tish eN mCeAnA's "~· ,. : . ~ ..... ~ ..., .. ~'
If four all-time club records were them the'bcstl could so when people team ranked 19th nationally and the ·~Mark Roswell
not enough, the Bcarcat basketball come along they could measure women were also selected to the top Tennis Coach
team made sure Victor Coleman's themselves and become a better. 20.
achievements at Northwest will not player. The men's team is one of only two
be forgotten. "The records arc no big deal," he MIAA teams in the pre-seaon Divi
Coleman's numbcr22 was retired said. "I would like to be here when sion II top 20. Southwest Baptist joins College in Chicago, was a qualifier for
by Northwest during halftime of the they are broken and shake the person's Northwest in the polls. . · nationals her first year at singles and
Bearcat's contest against Eastern hand. When you're playing, they are · The Bearcats and Bearkittens' doubles.
MontanaJan.4. In the words offonner great, but after that they don't mean . number one players, Luis "Lucco" Mark Ardizzone, transfer alsO of
Bearcat Coach Lionel Sinn, "Victor that much." Orellana (Monterrey, Mex.) and Julie DupageJuniorCollege, and freshman
Coleman is, quite simply, the best Coleman led the Bearcats to two Callahan (Freemont, Neb.) are ranked A<fam Carroll (Waterloo, Iowa) add
player in the history of our school.:' ·- NCAA Division II regional births 44th and 32nd respectively individu- some depth to the team.
Coleman is Northwest's leading and two of the best seasons in ally in pre-season. Mitzi Craft (Kansas The players are very excited about
scorer with 1,795 paints. He also has Northwest's modem history with a City, Mo.) and Caliahan are ranked theseason,andareveryeagcrtosharc
the most assists (4 67), field goals club record of 20-10 in 1983 and a 20th(l4-2recordlastyear)asadoubles their views.
(793) and games played (114) during 24-7 mark,i'il·l984. team. . · · Senior Rob Pekar said his expecta-
a career at Northwest Coleman played half a season as tions we~ kind of low when he first .
Rosewell is hoping that his other came here, but feels with ihe new
The recognition is very gratify point guard for the Kansas City Siz
returning and incoming freShmen will players they should have a good sea
ing, according to Coleman. "I feel zlers of the CBA in 198h. He then
help solidify his chances of going to ·
really good about it and it's just ex~ moved to the·sidelincs as an assistant son.
the NCAA Division II championships "The morale of the team is very
citing to know people think that Qluch · coach for Sinn at Northwest during
this year. high, conditioning is the key that we
of you and Vfhatyoudid as a player,". the 1987-88 season.
GOODBYETO 22-ln honor of his f~ats on an& off the court, former Bearcat player Vic he said. When Sinn was hired by the Uni · The team's .~dditional strengths are working on," Mitzi Craft said.
Coleman is awarded a plaque confinning the retirement of his basketball uniform Coleman said the records meant versity of Southern Indiana the fol should come from incoming new ·Northwest players, Orellana_ and
number. Bearcal basketball head coach, Steve Tappmeyer presented Coleman with more to him while he was playing , lowing year, Coieman went with him playerssuchasJulieCapata,atransfer. Callahan were selected to play in the
the plaque, honoring him as the only Northwest player to ever have his number than they do years later. and they are now on their third season fromthcUniversityofNebraska.Kara NCAA Div.II tournament last year,
retired. Coleman is presently an assistant coach at Southern Indiana. (Photo by Don
Carrick) · "My father always told me that at Southern Indiana. "' Fritz,. transfe~ from I;>upage Junior but both lost in open singles matches.
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War events continue to unfold
UPDATE
Marsha Hoffman Gen. Norman Schwarzkopf, com Saddam Hussein would order the usc thing in their POW camps and look at :
Skiff Writer mandcrofU .S. forces in Saudi Arabia, of chemical weapons continued. of how they're treating our people and :
said American arid Saudi forces had the 53 scudslaunchcd,all33 engaged the other coalition POWs," he said. :
After the United States declared destroyed 24 tanks and inflicted by Patriot missiles were destroyed. IraqclaimedoncPOW,beingused;
"air supremacy" over Iraq, the ques "substantial casualitics" to the Iraqis As casualties mounted in Israel, as a human shield, was killed during :
tion of if and how soon a ground war at the four locations. however, the allies worked to keep an allied air raid. No confirmation ·
would begin took center stage. On the ground battles, the country from entering the war was immediately available.
But as the Persian Gulfwarentered Schwarzkopf said, "With regard to and disturbing the delicate balance Environmental terrorism became
its third week, the United States and Saddam Hussein saying that he has achieved by the United States in en a concern as Iraq created an oil slick
the Soviet Union surprised many by met the best the coalition has to offer, listing the aid ofs everal Arab nations. in the Persian Gulf larger than the
announcing a joint cease-rue plan. I can only say that the best is yet to The treatment of allied prisoners Exxon Valdez spill. Over 11 million
Bush spoke to the nation and a come." · took on added importance after Iraq gallons of oil was released from the ·
joint session of Congress Tuesday in Allied forces had also started broadcast interviews ofPOWs. Navy Sea Island terminal offKuwait'scoast.
the frrst wartime State of the Union launching 300 sorties a day against Lt. Jeffrey Zaun and Marine Corps The spill also threatens Iran and Saudi •
address since Vietnam. Security at Iraqi positions in southern Kuwait. Chief Warrant Officer Guy Hunter Arabia, where vital desalination
the address was tight, as, it had been Bridges and supply convoys were were two Americans interviewed. plants arc located.
Sunday at the SuperB owl, to prevent targeted to cut front line troops off Hunter said the war, "Is crazy and During his address, Bush summed
terrorist attacks. ' ,from valuable supplies. never should have happened. It is an up what he believed Hussein was:
In the speech, Bush assured So far, 30,000 sorties had been aggression against peaceful Iraq." thinking.
Americans that the war would be · launched against Iraq with only 19 It was not determined if they were "If he thinks that by targeting in-·
IRAQI CULTURE won. allied aircraft losses. In air-to-air reading statements or were under nocent civilians in Israel and
"I'm pleased to report that we are combat, 29 Iraqi planes were de duress. Their statements echoed many SaudiArabia, that he will gain ad
•' ' ' ' I on course. Iraq's capacity to sustain stroyed while the Allies lost none. phrases often used by the Iraqi gov vantage, he is dead wrong."
Reprinted from the Kansas City Star war is being destroyed," Bush said. As Iraq continued to launch scud ernment "If he thinks that he will advance
The second week of Operation missiles against both Israel and Saudi "I think our leaders and our people his cause through tragic and despi
Customs
Desert Storm ended as Iraq invaded Arabia, targeting mobile missile have wrongly attacked the peaceful cable environmental terrorism, he is
Flowery language, filled with hyperbole, is customary among the 17
Saudi Arabia at four different loca launchers became a pri01ity of allied people of Iraq," Zaun said. dead wrong."
million people of Iraq. Before an Iraqi gets down to business, he will
tions along the Kuwaiti border in the bombing raids. Schwarzkopf said, Schwarzkopf told reporters that "And if he thinks that by abusing
expect to hear such compliments as You arc the light of the East
war's biggest ground battle. AtKhafji, however, that all30 permanent scud the International Red Cross had in the coalition POWs, he will benefit,
Public displays of intimacy, even between husband and wife, are
six miles inside the border, 12 U.S. launchers had beP.n. destroyed. spected allied POW camps. He an he is dead wrong."
improper. But it is common to sec two women or men, including soldiers,
Marines were killed during the in People in Israel and Saudi Arabia grily demanded Iraq do the same. Compiled from CNN, ABC News
holding hands as they walk down a street as a sign of friendship.
vasion. continued to put on gas masks fol ·"I challenge - I challenge the and the Omaha World-Herald.
It's not unusual for the Iraqis to be just 10 inches apart while talking;
At a Wednesday press briefing, lowing each attack as the fear that Iraqis right now to do the same damn
a greater distance is seen as an insult.
They hate penny-pinchers. Double-checking the arithmetic on a res The scud missile
taurant tab is an insult to the proprietor.
Teenagers do not date. People often do not marry until they are in their
late 20s and early 30s; 19 or 20 is considered too young.
The Soviet-designed Scud-B and how Iraq modified it:
Occupations and Income
Per-capita income in 1988 was $1,950. Iraq is considered wealthy in
Soviet Scud·B -
the Arab world because of farming and an oil potential, but Iraqis are still
poorer than some of their neighbors. Range: 186 miles (unable to Warhead: About 2,200
Oil, farming and textiles are main occupations. Top crops include Missouri Air Force Reserves Deployed reach Saudi Arabian cities of pounds; explosive power
. barley. wheat, rice, dates and cotton~ Riyadh or Dhahran from equal to one stealth bomber
A Woman's Place 1137th MP Co 139th TAG Deployed Kuwait) Length: 37 feet
By no means emancipated by American standards, Iraqi women have 169th Engr Bn Operation Desert Storm Weight: 14,000 pounds Diameter: 34 inches
mcirc freedom than their Saudi sisters. Women can drive and go to clubs Ft. Leonard wood, MO 65473 APO New York 09856
and dances. ·' Iraqi AI·Hussein ----
At home, men still domin:ite.'Halfof all marriages are arranged. ll38th Military Police Company 4th SPF/131st SPF Modified Scud-B Chemical potential: Both
About 10 percent ofthe work force is women. They include teachers, 400th MP Battalion Operation Desert Storm Range: 375 miles (can hit AI-Hussein and Scud-B can
physiCians, pharmacistS and faciory workers. APONew York 09616-5000 APO New York 09762 ·Riyadh or Dhahran from Kuwait) carry chemical or nuclear
In the cities, many women wear Western-style clothes. The veil is worn
1139th MPCo Warhead: About 250 pounds warhead; if chemical,
in the more traditional, rural areas. probably mustard gas ·
Ft. Riley, KS 66442
The gov~~mcntcn~9~ralf~s .~arge f~ilie~ because the co~ntry los~ so
many men m 1ts war w1th Iran:. So stand~<.! b~~,cqnt£ol.deyiC:~ ~ p1IIs ; ~ . ' ' JflW '·
''a n·;d'S IeTvJeDns. :-have been removed from· the inark'et , . ·-··-- .. ~~~.~- Ground action picks'up·
or'ci'ght 'C:nildrcn is conside'rdl"a good number. Abortion is ! '.I ~ '
virtually non-existent. (Star News Service) Marine Harrier fighter-bombers destroyed a con
Recreation voy of four Iraqi tanks and personnel carriers inside Kuwait in the large
The most popular sport is· soccer, but Iraqis also enjoy· basketball, confirmed destruction of Iraqi ground forces, military officials said.
water-skiing, yachting and horseback riding. Iraqis hunt and play bingo. The strike came late Monday as U.S. forces near the Saudi-Kuwait
They do not play golf-no grass. · border intensified their attacks on Iraqi positions in southern Kuwait.
Although the government controls TV statibns, American westerns,
si~oms and game shows are popular. So are Dallas and L.A. Law. Joint statement made by U.S ·and U.S.S.R.
Pr~sident Saddam Hussein rewards artists richly. For example, he is
building a 6,000 square foot house for Iraq's poet laureate and has given (AP) The United States and the Soviet Union issued a joint statement sou~pe;\i~ri~~li&Jvret rnterugeric~ Review, Joumar. · .
him three cars. Artists and poets help Hussein gibrify himself and further
saying the war could stop if Iraq made an "unequivocal commitment" to ojDel~~~~i0doiploina~; J~ne;s Neapon Sy::;tems; Research by PAT CARR
his political goals.
Religion withdraw from Kuwait-and they promised to work to end the Arab KRTN lnfographlcs/MARTY WESTMAN and JUDY TREIBLE
Israeli conflict. The statement appeared to go further than had previous
Mosi Iraqis arc Shiite MUslims; about 40 percent arc Sunni Muslims, Support group formed
U.S. proposals.
including Hussein. The two groups look upon each other with disdain and
distrust.
l'herc is a tiny Jewish community, and 5 percent of Iraqis, including Oil spill in gulf larger than previous spill
Foreign Minister Tariq Aziz, are Christian. Michelle Larison est charges. Simple doctor office calls
Muslims believe God' s·word was revealed to the prophet Mohammed (AP) The huge oil spill in the Persian Gulf was estimated to contain 460 Univenlty Editor require 200-250 mile trips to Offut
and written in the holy book oflslam, the Koran. Like the Bible, the Koran million gallons of crude oil and to measure 60 miles long by 20 miles wide, AFB in Omaha or Fort Leavenworth.
forbids lying, stealing, adultery and murder; it teachers such virtues as making it almost three times the size of the largest previous spill. J,>eople in Maryville with friends · Lange says the group plans on
. charity and kindness. and family stationed in the Persian having resource people come to the
Education Gulf won't have to look very far fora meetings and share ideas. A field trip
Fighting intensifies in Saudi Arabia
Six years of education is mandatory and education is free up until a caring car. is planned in February to Ft.
person reaches the Ph.D. level. A community-based Nodaway Leavenworth for a Family Action
(AP) Allied warplanes knocked out two dozen Iraqi tanks and other
In recent decades illiteracy has dropped from 99 percent to less than 50 County support group whose goals Symposium.
vehicles in a military convoy in southern Iraq and seta petrochemical plant
percent. The government was aggressive about it: illiterates between 15 includesharingfeelings,information "The key factor to this group is
ablaze ncar Basm. Iraq claimed that its ground forces had penetrated 12
and 45 had·to attend classes, 1,800 centers were established and TV and resources has be!n formed for takingcareofcachotherandkceping
miles into northeastern Saudi Arabia, near Kuwait. A Pentagon spokes
offered daily literacy lessons. anyone interested. morale up here and overseas," Lange
man said U.S. marines there were engaged in the most intense ground
"The term 'support group' is kind said. "This gives those who want to
Homes skirmishes of the war. of misleading," said Janet Lange, one help and don't know how to go about
In cities, mbst people live in apartments or brick and concrete houses; of three women on the steering com- it a chance to channel their assis
others live in apartments and others live in glass and steel buil.:lings. mittcc. "What we're trying to do is tance,"
About three people in IOO.have telephones. share and be supportive of the effort." That assistance, Lange stresses, is
Toyotas are the most popular cars. Lange is assisted in the program . ncit always financial. Emotional
by Alice Vandiver and JoAnn support for others facing the same
Bortner. Director of Applied Re- situations is one of the group's main
Allied Casualties search Dr. Bob Bush is serving as the · focuses.
group's adviser and many resources "There arc always families and
., ; .· >
As of2 p.m. CST,'Jan. 29, 1991 .. · ~ are being provided by the University friends who love and support you,"
and Maryville churches. she says, "But you can't really relate
lt!riiii!:!Siliiiitil:/?!~ttttlt!:i:J:Jtr!t!t:ttN%¥!Mt!Miliiiinwtntw!m:~}na:JtMI
'·· . Assistantprofessorofpsychology to it unless you've been there."
MISSING*: 8 at Northwest Carol Detmer· was a "We know that there arc many
POWs: 7 · featured speaker at the meeting Tucs- people out there who really need oth
AIRCRAFf LOST: 11 day night. . ers right now," Lange said. "We'd
"She helped us to understand the like to urge each of them to attend at
ltMfii~HiiiU!!Hftt::::{:iil'N::ilitJt:iii'ib'itfiM::::l'i:m:::n::::=m:'::::I'ii'ii'il:i;i'Wf.ti'M\m'W::J:ttWd
· cffcctsofthewaronchildren,"Lange least one meeting to sec how the
<
MISSING: Britain : 8: said. "Manypeopleinthcgrouphavc group works."
. Italy: 1· children and don't really know how . The group is open to anyone with
POWs: Britain: 2; Italy:l; Kuwait:! to approach the subject" .. .. . · . family or friends in the gulf, espe-
AIRCRAFfLOST: Britain: 5; Italy: 1; Kuwait: 1 Spouses with children also have cially spouses and children. Meet
.
.. ..... had their family incomes cut signili- ings will be held at 7 p.m; every
cantly because of their lower military . Tuesday in February at the Christimt
DEAD: 10 Americans · J · . , . pay as compared to their civilian Church. Babysitting is provided.
AffiCRAFf: 6 U.S. (3 planes, 3 helicopters); 1 British, lSaudi salaries. . For any individual or business in·
Money is not there for baby for- tcrested in contributing resources to
' mula, emergency water leaks, house the families, forms can be picked up
*Including one reported killed.'.
and car payments, This adds up to at the Chamber of Commerce build·
delinquent bills and compound inter- ing &t 201 F. First Street.
'I' .
MISSOURIAN
ENTERTAINMENT _ _ _ _
_Januar_y31,19_9._ _ _ PagelO
~A~lB~B~E~S~~~~~L~.r~~~·o~'~~~n ~stinga~ayindietville
\:J~~Ml~U$00 {fl@~ IP&:~trtJV ffll~~lf{J~~$
just the little knob, or simply into your mouth? I was going
How ro oo .+ t.-oT OF tl.+MI'I-Ge Foil. UNI>f!I'P- .:t:z. Dave Barry put the scale on the bath mat and through as many as two cans a
instantly lose 27 p.Junds. You day, which is the biological
TH!l-OW Prfll ec;G IT OOE"SJ-1''(' COST" '(<JU A c.tFNT TO use; don't feel a lot of pressure with equivalent, hors-d'oeuvrewise,
J,..l I'< C:J:hiR.C.!+ WIIVDO vJ 1\ ~Oc.l"o Oil- $c.(Le;W{>fl-\Vril!. TO S'C~A-Tc.H A a scale like that. of attending nine wedding re
MeHA-Gtr drJ THE' ltOOO Of A P~E'$TI'«: c:~.t ceptions. This is not natural.
D\JP.I N {, A IJJri.DOI N (, But the scale my wife brought
OF- Fu NE:/2.A-L home was a very strict Certified One of the first things you no
People often ask me: "Dave, tice when you look at healthy
Public Accountant of a scale,
Nor- dNL'j -"ILL. '(ou Sol,_ $•1\1\10 what do you do for entertain animals in the wilderness is that
the kind that, in Scale College,
p,;op.. SAP'S Sv\T, Y<IU1l.L. .SfofL.,... ment?" they arc not spraying canned
was always studying in the library
t..IPF:T/Mr::: OF C.l-tE:'P,.I$'1-\E'P MIOMO,It.IE'S The answer is: I try on pants. cheese into their mouths.
youfL 'OSr'r "'-8'ovr /0 o/. on Friday night when the other
It's the only real joy I have in
...------~ Of course there is nothing
~Xft..op.e oTHt!~ my life anymore, because I'm scales were at wild parties puking
natural about the "food" I cat on
1UT C.fl.JitZ-"1 G.t-u ~ orJ Al.L fo1~ t81t..ITiriS: on a diet. It's called the Think their springs out. When I stood
Tr\'E: Toll.!:r'i S'e"A-IS lrJ the Think About Food All The
T H.:: f' E' o e '-"" t- c.oo_J IL'-'i-"-'--- S LAS 1\- Tlfl.e'S CAUC.I+i /IV A Ml<pf>t.INf.. About Food All The Time Diet. on this new scale and it informed Time Diet, either. For example
C.Ll'l'" W/1-/JOJ~ AUTIIO,rt.l'r'f f:.I'Vtw:'J The way it works is, you tum me, withinone-tenthofapound, I cat "rice cakes.'' which are
riO P/...6&'-~tVI! ·-.:;._---------.. every experience you have into how much I weighed, my im
$O Q'.{ o Je I ,1I..N'\ ~T Li.At cE.f. o(. UP/o lde WV E"!I'N-'O( INJL.OD!- J''(oOJIoA)I G C.f(!foqF;. rT,;l' h\<.J .J ."r'J.<o.cr. a food fantasy. For example, if mediatereaction was that a very poeblvlieotsu sulys emd adtoe fprroomte ctht eV foCaRms
C.LO'r~S Ofl.'{f!~ oF- Yallf/!. LIFe" lt.foiP Flf'IP ... you'rewatchingthemovie "Alien," largeparasite,suchasaDobennan
during shipment. Also I drink
Jl.rt::MOI/E' l't V.W/'J and you get to the part wliere pinscher, had attached itself to
STDP '$1t.iJ~ f!UL.C...O,t:.n+;; the spaceship crew member is my body somewhere without my diet" shakes," similar to the ones
N£1Gif6'o12-.s • that Oprah Winfrey used back
'i~ArH ... lying on the table, looking queasy, being aware of it. when a box containing a small
and suddenly his chest bursts Looking back, I realize I'd
frozen plastic plate, which you'll
open, blood flying everywhere, been ignoring subtle signs of
just heat up and throw away.
by Michael Fry and out lunges this horrible, gore weight gain, such as that I had
Meals like these do not leave
dripping insect-like thing, your worn only one pair of pants for
me satisfied. Meals like these
· reaction, on the Think About three straight years. They were
leave me thinking of ways to
FoodAIITheTimeDiet,is, "Hey, my biggest pants. The only way
distract the dogs so I can quietly
I could sure go for some ribs!" I could wear my other pants
grab a handful of their kibble,
On this diet, if you were on a would have been on my arms.
The only time I feel really good
commercial jetliner seven miles But I did not attribute this to
is when I'm trying on pants. It's
in· the air, and all the engines weight gain. I attributed it to a
the highlight of my existence. I
exploded and you started plum natural weight shift that occurs
meting toward the Earth, your as guys get older, wherein your wish I'd saved my pants from
only thought would be: "'Damn! weight gradually shifts to your high school, so I could try them
I could have had the lasagna!" thighs from other areas, such as on. What I'm looking for is a
I got on this diet because one your refrigerator. restaurant where, when the waiter ·
day several months ago my wife It had not occurred to me that brings around the dessert cart,
by Michael Fry became possessed by demons my pants situation might be re he also brings a pants cart, so I
in a mall and purc~ased a digi lated to eating habits I had de can select a couple of pairs and
we~~. 1 lflltJK 1M tal computerized bathroom scale. veloped 'egarding foods such try them on in the men's room
ReAP'! .• Ille 6T'vDleD I have always liked the old as spray cheese. This is a kind while all the normal humans eat
eveRVTI-\IN& FOOM
I?IFFR€ N€ lii\L.. eatJI\f10N~ fashioned, incompetent bathroom of synthetic cheese that comes cheesecake. But for now I'll just
10 61\RTRe. . scale, the kind that makes a in an aerosol can, like shaving stay home, waiting for the Big
creaking noise when you step cream. You're supposed to make Moment when I can thaw out
on it, and the dial swings wildly hors d'oeuvres with it by squirt- my dinner {Tonight's Special:
back and forth as if the scale is . ing dainty little cheese flowers -Molecule of Beef). Not that I
trying to make up its mind, and · onto crackers, but I figured, hey,· am asking for your sympathy.
it never gives you anywhere near why slave away for as long as Do you plan to eat that entire
the same weight twice, and if it two seconds over a Triscuit when. Tic-Tac?
seems to be registering a little you can obtain instant results ·
on the heavy side, you can a~- by squirting the cheese directly trrED(C )B 1Y9 9T1R TIBilUEN ME IMAMEDIIIAIE SREARLVDI CDEISS,T IRNICB.·
Kids,love.them or.f.eqvethem
January 31. 1991 Events February 4. 1991
From I couldn't believe my ears. Ter True, it ~as as far up as Timmy could . BCeyoonnfedr tehn·ec eD dr~~temr P 1~2 '3p.. Vmi.d e· o C. a. lenda. r · Du.riil;~ni Kumalo Lector~ t·. .
MLPAC 7:30 p.in.
rible? Rude? This cute kid would reach, and he probably didn't mean to
Introduction to WPS Plus
Left "Field soon become a vile disgusting child-· hit me that hard. But, I believe I saw James Tatum art exhibit opens
Colden HalllOl
DeLuce Gallery -7 p.m.
thing? Never! I simply couldn't my family tree wither and die right
by Don Carrick Lab Series Auditions February 3. 1991 Campus Rec Bowling begins
believe it. before my eyes.
Fine Arts 200 Sports Trivia entry deadline
In the next few hours I found out Sigma Society Bridal Show
On the plane to Cleveland this IFCMeeting Campus Rec Office 3 p.m.
Right off the bat, I want you all to how much of a problem a kid at his Charles Johnson 2 p.m.
Christmas season, I asked my Mom if Northwest Room 4:30p.m.
know that Timmy is basically a good age can be. Ifl sat on the floor, he was Black History Month-'l'he meeting February 5. 1991
she thought Timmy had changed Panhellenic Meeting
kid, possibly spawned from the promptly jumping on me. Ifl stood Mary Linn PAC -7:30p.m.
sinceccond birthday. Stockman Room 4:30 p.m. Kappa Delta Pi Meeting . ·
bowels hell, but a good kid. . up, he'd give me a repeat perfor
Timmy started to show signs of "Well, it's not as if he becomes a mance of his lovely heartfelt greet -February 1. 1991 University Club N-3 p.m.
dseeamsoonn. Mpoys sfaemssiiloyn a nlda sI tw Cenhtr bisatcmk atos pcMaronobdmllee ssma oi du·r.t i og"nKh hti idsas bf jtiuertrsh td hsateay r cbta ltokoew r Desa oltnihz,"ee ihneg .w Iafnl hteadd sito mtoeot.h inI gtthoienakt oIr dkrnionwk, "InMtoa rtyh eL Winno oPdAsC" 7:30p.m. DrsU Mniavxer Rsituyh Cl &lub M -ik1e2· Gp.mra.h am
Cleveland to spend some time with Tyron Crider -Operation Push
what they can get away with at that where the phrase "go play in the Last Day to Audit semester class
oseueri nrge lTatiimvemsy. bI ewcaauss ee xhcei tise dth eto t ibrse~ tim"eW." hat was I like when I turned sbtyre tehte" pcaamreen tf roomf a. tIwt hoa-yde toar b-oel sdt.a rted CaRrle Bgiosytrda rl'esc Otufrfeic e NaCsho nFfienrcehn cJeo bCe Inn~tcerr-vi7e:w30s p.m.
of my cousins that I've really go~n. Lower Lakeview Room
to watch grow. Last summer I was . two?" I asked. As the week went on, Timmy be Wesley Center 7 p.m .
told that Timmy was entering his "I wouldn't know," she said. "We . gan to calm down a little. It got so I February 2. 1991 February 6. 1991
left you alone for an entire year. I just only had to tell him ten times not to do
w"Toenrdriebrl eif Titw moesa"n st thaeg eg.r ewI bgeilglsa no r.t oa shoved table scraps under your door something. On the day that we left, C-BaseTest Dr. Jim Smeltzer lecture
Charles Johnson 7:30p.m.
third eye. I decided to ask about it·. atnighL" all the relatives came to say goodbye. Colden Hall 228 • 8 a.m.
"Kids are at their worst when they When I opened the. door to my As I was preparing to pack the lug GRE Bearcat & Bearkitten basketball
reach the age of two," my Uncle Flip · Grandfather's house that evening, I gage into the car, I heard a Httle voice. Colden Hall 228 -8 a.m. Northeast Missouri State
found out just how bad Timmy had Introduction to 20/20
said".T he best way to handle them .i s. .t.o. gotten. I stepped into the house, my ""YDeosn?n"i eI? s"a id, looking down into · BeLarakmitktienn G byamsk e5t:b3a0lpl .vms.. 1..am;um1 Happy Ground Hog Day! Colden Hall 101 -7 p.m.
anns full of luggage, and WHAM, Nash Finch job interviews
just get out of their way," my Aunt his sweet innocent face. Bearcat basketball vs. Lincoln
Flo added. · was promp~.Y hit where it counts. WHAM! Lamkin Gym 7:30p.m. Lower Lakeview Room
'4
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