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INSIDE 'KITTENS FAIL TO LADY GRIFFONS Y Missouri Western defeats Bearklttens 78-67. Senior Jamie s-s R I A Long scores 31 points, four rebounds. Page 7 FOR-PROFIT OAG. ANYil-IING BUT 11-IE MAINSTREAM U.S. POSTAGE Y Northwest students discuss the future po,f .m_u sic and the· PAID recent occurenccs In the rruslc lndustty. 9 PERt.fT NO. 215 MARYVILLE, MO Thursday, January 21, 1993 Vol. 65- Issue 17 1 Section - 10 Pages Northwest Missouri State University Maryville, Mo. CAMPUSSAFID ,., I ... / Hubbard studies University system Hubbard holds meeting to even for a DWI it is only the second offense that has to be reported." evaluate Northwest crime: Hubbard said he would be reluctant to bring sheriff still questions actions. charges against a student for a first offense if the situation did not warrant il By STEVEN WOOLFOLK . "If I was to see a student, a minor, drinking at the Anodatc Editor University, I would not be inclined to have the In the wake of Nodaway County Sheriff Ben student arrested," Hubbard said. "It depends on his Espey'sdescisionnottocommissionCampusSafety past, has he been in trouble for drinking before; his officers as deputies, University President Dean currentstate,isheactingdisorderly;andhowdoeshe Hubbardhasbeguntoreviewthesitu- respond to my tallcing to him." ';.- ation and evaluate the current legal f@%WiMWti@Hl~W111Mll.W~ Hubbard said not only does he sup- system at Northwest. I pon the use of the University disciplin- "Icalledameetinginourattomey's 11We rev ewed arycommitteetopunishthatstudent,but office with Denise Otting ex and Tom OUr policies to added "That's the way it should be dealt . .. " .._, ;~··.;>.; Dover and two experts on Campus with." Safety and police matters," Hubbard · see If they were Hubbard said although the school said. . consistent with may not press charges against an indi- According to Hubbard, he called vidual for committing a criminal act, if the meeting in order to look more common prac- the act is taken against another student, closely at the policy now being prac- tlce at other that student is and always has been able ticed at the University. to press charges in a state court "Wereviewedourpoliciestoseeif universities In For example, if woman is raped the they were consistent with common Ml I W University'sdisciplinarycornmitteemay practice at other universities in _Mis- ssou r • e issue a relatively small punishment in souri," Hubbard said. "We concluded concluded that comparison to what a state court might that it we had a good system, and it decide, but the woman can prosecute in was completely legal." we had a good a coun of law is she choses to do so. After the decision was reached, system, and It Hubbard said in a case as sensitive as Hubbard sent letters to Espey, a rape the wishes of the woman must be Maryville Public Safety Director was COmpletely honored. Keith Wood and Prosecuting Attor- I I , "Rape is an increasingly complex neyDavidBairdaskingforevidence ega" and sensitive situation," Hubbard said. to support any accusations made by "More and more the rape cases that are the three. Dean Hubbard being reported are acquaintance rapes Hubbard said the University does University President and many times the young lady may not ~~~~w:;;~ e~:i~!~~c:ar~;: ~MfJli1Mr!M;n;:~:!Ji:W:~:~lWM:t W~:=::~:! ~~~~~s~~~ Safety officer not to press charges is completely possible for her." within the law. Hubbard said he is currently waiting for a re- "The ~w actually states the exact opposite (of the sponse to his letters and hopes to have the situation illegality of Campus Safety not arresting and pros- cleared up as soon as possible. or ·· ·· · '· ·e cuting the student)," Hubbard said. "For an· MIP ESJ)ey wa8 not aVailable for comenl • fl.l.(!.tt.J[.!;. Rape-prevention group SCOlT JENSON/Northwest Missourian Leaning Into his stride, senior Gregg Neibauer tries to control the hockey puck on Colden Pond. The south end of Colden recruits future members Pond has been roped oft to allow people to skate and play Ice sports. WINTER RECREATION Ice skating·examined for safety Group stresses Importance of what the program is about and • the activities they plan through of educating others through out the semester. extensive training, lecturing. Next, applicants are inter Students given winter fun alternative have water that is contaminated with ice-melting chemicals. Then viewed by founders of the group we got panicky; we said, 'Oops, we may have a problem on our as administration opens Colden Pond. By DAWN EMMONS including University President hands.' We decided to try to make a pond out on the intrdlllural Missourian Staff Dean Hubbard, Campus Safety, fields, and that apparently did not work out'.' By TERESA HOBBS In an attempt toeducateNorthweststudentsabout Knight and other faculty. The literature that Hubbard used to decide how thick the ice Auociatc Editor rape, Rape Isn't Going to Happen Tonight is cur A one-year commitment in should be stated that 4 inches was a safe thickness for skating. Knight rently looking for new advociues. the project is required to become Snow, ice and cold weather make many students want to hide, "Wehaveorderedapieceofequipment, which is probably here adl-iser "We are looking for people who are really com involved in the R.I.G.H.T.S. or but the official opening of Colden Pond as an ice skating area may by now, for measuring the thickness of the ice, and what we will do mitted,notonlytotheR.I.G.lLT.S.programbutwho ginization. entice more peopleoutandaboutduring these bitter days ofwibtcr. is go all over the pond and measure it and then we may rope off the want to become educated," Angelia Knight, "It is not all work, there are a lot of benefits that During the holiday break, there was some discussion regarding channel," Hubbard said ''There would be yellow ribbons on either • R.I.G.H.T.S. adviser, said "This is an exceptional come from working with the program," Knight said. moving the skating area to an in~ ural infield that had flooded. side and you could skate on either side of the channel." learning experience for all involved." "All of the skills developed in R.I.G.H.T.S., help . One of the factors that influenced administrators to look into Before most students arrived for the flrst day of classes, some The recruiting process is divided into three parts: participants not only become more educated, but using the infield was the channel that runs underneath the pond. skaters had already tested the frozen pond . the application, a criminal history check; and a one they help them relay the information effectively to AccordingtoUniversityPresidentDeanHubbard,thechannelwill The past snow the Northwest area has received has caused hour, formal interview. others." cause the ice to melt. The outer edges of the pond will still be the problems for the skaters. They had to shovel the snow and clean the The fonnal interview consists of two parts. F'll'St, Last semester, RJ.G.H.T.S. spoke to over 1,000 regulated thickness, but the middle of the pond will be weak, and area off. After the 4-inch snowfall on Sunday, Jan. 10, the students the current R.I.G.lLT.S. students speak with the people on and off campus. . the possibility of a person falling tluough is great . were out shoveling off the pond. It took approximately ll man~ applicants in order to help them get to know them Applications will be available at the Information "The otheJ' complication factor here on campll'l is that we use hours between the four men to clean off Colden Pond. better. Desk on the second flooroftheJ.W.Jones Student these snow-melting chemicals; they go into that channel," Hubbard "After they (Environmental Services) saw we were serious, they It also gives the applicants a better understanding Uruon until Feb. 12. said "So, not only do we have water moving across there but we offered us the use of their snowblowers," senior Ray Dinkins said.· IFIIBUJCE CAPS Mayor, candlelight walk University to host Wand honor civil rights leader of Wand, but the will likely be equally By HEIDI SCHLEGELMILCH swr amused by the antics of audience mem . Milsourian bers who are under hypnosis. an issue today so the next generation By LISA KLINDT Hypnotist Jim Wand will bring his "His routine could be the same in will not have to deal with iL Miuourian Suf{ unique blend of hypnotism and com two shows, it all depends on the audi "Wedon'twantpityforthings that edy to the Mary Linn Performing Arts ence. That's· what makes it fun," "Every person in this room is a happened before, but we don't want to Center Thursday, Jan. 21. Gieseke said. "He's very good at what soldier on the front line of the battle of forget them either," Lonita Rowland, This is the sixth y~ that Wand has he does." harmony," Kansas City Mayor presidentoftheAllianceofBlackCol been broughttoNoohwestbyCampus According to a recent CAPs survey Emanuel Cleaver said as he spolce legians, said. Activity Programmers. Each year· taken at the close of Advantage '92, Thursday, Jan. 14, in the J.W. Jones "If they want to join us and partici Student Union Ballroom. pate I'd :rather they do it because they Wmaanncde si,s obnreo uing htht ei nf aflol rs etwmoes tpeerr faonrd odnidly n o2t pfme~dn Wt aonfd N'so prtehrwfoersmt asntucdee ennts Cleaver spoke 10awroximately 350 want to help us and not just to loolc; one in the spring. His lasl visit wa.S joyable. students, faculty and administrators in good," she said . JACK VAUGHT/Northwest Missourian dwing Advantage '92 where he per Wand has made held 2,000 profes honor of Martin Luther King Jr. He ABC sponsored theeventas weU as Jenl Schue. Student Senate president: Connie Magee, student Regent; formed fora standing-room-only audi· sional performances and has hypno W'ged his audience 10 make their life acandlelightwalkonMonday,Jan.l8, and Mary Aemln.l. executive •ecretary of Student Affaire Join the large ence. matter in the quest for racial equality. to celebrate the holiday. Pa:ticipants crowd In a chorus of "We Shall Overcome" during the candlell&ht walk to tizedoverlOO~people. Wand lakes Thursday's performance will mark his show to proms, graduations, busi· "Students can, with great intenticn marched with cmdlc in hand from remember Mwt.ln Luther King Jr. Monday, Jan. 1B. the first time Wand has done two shows ness meetings, schools and on cruises. ality, seek 10 establish reladonships :Maeaub el Cook Admissions Center to the "If we don't remember the people commem<nting the nation's 200th in one evening at Northwest. Accord· In addition, he has also worked with with people across racial·lines, but it Tower. A large crowd left many who tried 10 help us out in the past then birthday. ing to Dave Gieseke, CAPs adviser, personalities such as Jay Leno, the hhaisst o10ry b,e" iCntleeanvtieoxn asla aidt this point in our parDticeitpraicnkts V wanitBhWou'Ct clla, nfrdelselSu.n an, said sthelevrees's o nuot IwOadya yt,h"a Vt awne Bcuarne nh eslapi dou r- poinHtiunbgb olrudt sthuamt mpeeodp ulep sthhoeu elsds jauyd bgye IICUouts in previous years prompted Oticago Bears, Dom Dduise and the CAPs 10 schedule two shows. ' Judds. Cleavex stre88ed making a differ he believes it is important for j,oople 10 University PresidentDeanHubbanl others on the chamcleristics which we According 10 Gieseke, Wand per Wand's personality, hwnor and ence in the racism Slnlgsle, He pointed remember and pay tribute10Amaica 's read an essay that his daughter, who can comrol and not by those which we fonns an unJR(lictable styleofhumor. out the importance of making racism formet leaders. WW~ then 11 years old, wro1e in 1976 cannot control. · Students will be amused by the hWDIX see HYPNOTIST on page 3 ) WEEKLY BRIEFING Page 2 NORTHWEST MISSOURIAN Thursday, January 21, 1993 WAR TIME :/l ll SAY CHEESE '~----------------~~; Clinton urged UNIVERSITY <> q to bomb Iraq Teacher awarded fellowship Ted Gouge, associate professor of geology/geog raphy, was awarded the Joseph J. Malone Faculty Hussein violates UN sanctions, Fellowship to participate in a two-week Arab and risks overthrow from within. Islamic Studies Program in Saudi Ambia and Bahrain. The fellowship took place Dec. 30 through Jan. 14. Baghdad, Iraq (AP)-Iraq, in two peace offerings to the Goudge was one of only 13 social science and Clinton administration, Tuesday, Jan. 19, declared a cease humanities professors granted the Malone Faculty ftreandappealedtoClintontohaltbombingraidsandbegin Fellowship. The Arab and Islamic Studies Program talking after his inauguration as president. enabled Goudge and other fellowship recipients to Clinton is being urged to bomb Iraqi troops, and thereby explore issues that are key to understanding Saudi increase Saddam Hussein's risk of overthrow froln within, • Arabia and U.S. relations with Arab Gulf countries. if he continues to violate U.N. sanctions, the Los Angeles Times said Tuesday. Laurel Review nominated Gen. Colin L. Powell, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, is among those recommending that Clinton warn The Laurel Review, the literary magazine pub Saddam Hussein of expanded strikes against military tar· lished by the department of English through the gets unless he complies with the sanctions, the newspaper Green Tower Press, has been nominated for inclusion said IfH ussein refuses, Clinton was told, the United States in Poetry Fifty by the editorial staff of the Writer's should bomb targets such as Iraq's Republican Guards to Digest. . pressure the military to oust Hussein. Bruce Woods, editor of Writer's Digest, has in Saddam Hussein's government said its unilateral cease formed William Trowbridge, distinguished profes fire in the "no-fly" zones patrolled by allied planes would sorofEnglish and co-editor of the The Laurel Review take effect at 11 p.m. Tuesday. It appealed to Clinton, who that "for the first tin1e in seven years, Writer's Digest plans to survey the magazine market to find the took office Wednesday • to halt ~fti~fMJ&T®.fiPEfl®J.%1:~3 the bombing raids. Poetry Fifty the publications presenting the best combinations of opportunity, prestige and pay for The step was taken "as a "It's a helpful gesture of good will toward the poetry." Clinton administration and, sign If In fact through him, the American Musicians keep busy Iraq will stop DON CARRICK/Northwest Missourian people,"anlraqistatementsaid Kansas CHy Mayor Emanuel Cleaver poses for a picture after his speech Thursday, Jan. 14, In the J.W. In Washington,D.C.,Penta threatening Nine vocal music students will represent North Jones Student Union Ballroom. Cleaver spoke to a capacHy crowd on the Importance of civil rights. gon spokesman Pete Williams west as members of the 1993 Missouri All-College coalition said, "It'sahelpfulsignifinfact Choir. They will be performing the "Ballet Sacra" by David Holsinger. Iraqwillstopthreateningcoali- aircraft. But the ThosestudentsattendingwillincluooKrisGilfillan, tion aircraft But the most im- Federal cuts eliminate portant thing is what he most Important Cori Monarrez, 'Francie Miller, Stephanie Shaffer, Denise Twner, Brian Bellof, Chris Droegemueller, (Saddam) really does." thing Is what he The Iraqi announcement Darin Parker and Mark Pettit ·came after a third consecutive (Saddam) really Northwest Celebration will be the featured per does." forming group during the annual meeting of the free· HIV testing service day of combat. Pentagon offi- cials said U.S. warplanes at- Northwest Missouri Press Association. tacked anti-aircraft positions in northern Iraq after missile radar Pete Williams Professors attend conferences "locked· on" some planes and Pentagon Gae Irby, assistant professor of mathematics and County Health Center's program The Nodaway County Health Center reported that the artillery ftrcd at others. Spokesperson statistics, attended the Language Minority Institute in to be halted, while Student Health's cut came as a surprise to them. The official Iraqi News Mift.nf.®J#tU.MFt.ftiliill~ Jackson, Miss., in early November. A day earlier they had received a grant of money to help Agency said the cease-fire de- Two department of agriculture faculty members program remains available. cover testing costs. cision was made by the ruling Revolutionary Command and a colleague at the University of Missouri-Co The Nodaway County Health Center gave approxi Council and the Baath Party. It said the cease-rue "will lumbia presented information at the national meeting By LISA KLINDT mately 40 tests in the last six months. continue unless the other side continues to shoot" of the Entomological Society of America in early Missourian Staff The memorandum from Ted Northup, chief of the Bu The Iraqis had vowed tO attack planes patrolling the air December. Jorumne Wynne, associate professor of reau of AIDS Prevention, stated that 28 Missouri counties exclusion zones imposed by the U. S.-led allies over north agriculture, and George Gillie, professor of agricul~ Because of federal funding cuts to the state, the Centers would be affected by the cuts. em and southern Iraq. Hussein's government said the zones ture, made the presentation. on ..." Observations ·of. for Disease ~n.trpl, have eliminated reimbursement for NorthupalS<) .~ussai. ~~!?ability ofe liminating all violate Iraqi sovereignty. .F eeding Habits of FirsH3e~ratiOI) Euro~ Com mlabv. te.s tin.g at he,a,_l th clinics who. s.e .n .d t.h eir. tests t.o . the state county. testing sites in the future. - Secretary-General Boutms-Boutros-Ghali today asked Borer Larvae." KansasCity,SCLouisandSpringfieldwouldbetheorily the Security Council to send'3;650 afmed peacekeepers· to Asaresultthoseclinicswillnolongerbeabletoofferfree testing sites not affected; · .. · · · the Iraq-Kuwait border to guaro against Iraqi raids. Professor published In magazine mv testing effective March l. "We will continue to refer clients to their private physi Included among thesecretary-general' srequestforpeace 'There's always a money problem but they felt they had ciansbut, of course, theywillhave to pay for the test," York keepers were three infantry battalions of750 people each, a Ken White, instructor of mass communication, to make cuts somewhere," Sally Klaas, an LPN at the said. "Thin may limit some people from getting tested" fourth logistics battalion of750, another 225 personnel for has recently authored articles published in successive Student Health Center, said. "I wish it wotildn't have been Student Health Services, which administered 45 tests headituarters and communications, 200 engineers, 120 he issues of a national magazine. cut, because in the '90s it's something that needs to be taken last semester, will not be affected by the federal funding cuts licopter pilots and support people, and 100 medics. One article can be found in the November issue of care of." and will continue with their current mv testing program at The recommendation was in response to recent Iraqi CommunicatorMagazineandtheotherin the Decem The memorandum pointed out a 9 percent cut in total Cooper Hall. raids across the .border to scavenge weapons, including ber issue. His November article was titled "Handling operating budget Reimbursement from the state covered ." A lot of students aren't aware we do testing free here," Silkworm missiles, from territory that became part of Ku the Handlers," while the recent political campaign the costs of pre-counseling, testing and post-counseling. Klaas said. . wait under a border redrawn by the United Nations. The was the focus of the December article "Too much "At this point it looks like we'll just not be able to do "We are one of only ttuee clinics that have anonymous request was a response torecentlmqi raids across the border Mudslinging." anymore testing, "Barbara York, head nurse at the Nodaway testing. We go by number only. I'm just sorry to see this to retrieve Chinese-made Silkworm missiles and other Councy Health Center, said happen myself." armaments abandoned in the Gulf War. .· J ~~~~~'Dli~~£~11$1111.1111 c.,·-'mE .l(Ju:\vrs : :U':;';:J)''\:::::,,, ,.,,,:::; : _,:_:•, _'__ _,·_ ,:_ ·_,·.·._·-._.· ,__: _,·. __· _._· ..__' _,_. .·_-._: •.·_.·._.'•_.':·•.:·_.·'·.• .._ .·':, _•__ .·'·. . ·. :· Q.;:J;:AJS :l:,.f iJ::W. :·l ·. .. .:·:~=:}=t:::t:::r::::::l=:~=t:=::::~:: ::;=:~:-:::::::d\:~:~::::::::·: ,•1 = :::-:-:-·.·.-...· .·.·.· Tourism Commission to oversee gambling 'Roman Holiday' star Hepburn dies at age 63 Loyal Haitian soldiers crush Infantry revolt Jefferson City, Mo. (AP) - The Missouri Tourism Commission, United Nations (AP)-Audrey Hepbmn, the Oscar-winning actress knOwn Port-au-Prince, Haiti (AP)-Members of an infantry unit tried to mutiny charged by law with overseeing riverboat gambling, has endorsed the idea for her charm, high-fashion elegance and aristocratic bearing in films such as at a base outside the capital yestenlay; but loyal soldiers quickly crushed the .. of a gaming commission to take over that job along with regulating other "Roman Holiday," has died, the U.N. Children's Fund announced Wednes revolt, an army official reported. legal wagering. day. She was 63. He characterized the upset as a "tentative mutiny" that was ''politically "The commission doesn't want to impede the progress of getting ·Hepburn, who underwent colon cancer surgery last year, had been a inspired." riverboat gambling in Missouri. If this is what the legislature and admin longtime goodwill ambassador for the U.N. agency. She died in Switzerland. One soldier was arrested and four fled, the official said, speaking on istration wants, the commission does not want to be a stumbling block," · She won an ACademy Award for her best actress in 1953 for her first condition of anoymity. . Tourism Director Majorie Beenders said after Friday's commission vote. American film, "Roman Holiday," the story of a princess who goes out Residents near Camp D' Application reported a brief burst of gunfire at Last year, voters approved a law allowing riverboat gambling on the incognito in Rome and falls in love with a journalist. midmorning, sending passers-by sprinting for cover. Nearly 10 minutes of Mississippi and Missouri rivers and putting its supervision under the Time magazine. said she was "exquisitely blending queenly dignity and ftre followed around noon. No cas~ties were reported. Tourism CommisSion. But Gov. Mel Carnahan wants a gaming commis bubbling mischief." . . The brief disturbance was the first reported ofo pen miltary rebellion since sion to oversee not only riverboat gambling, but also the Missouri Lottery, After going to London on a ballet scholarship, she was discovered as a the anny oustedPresidentJean-Bertrand Aristidein September 1991. horse tacing and bingo. Sen. Harry Wiggins has legislation to do that, and model by f~on photographers in London and began studying acting. Following the gunfire, shop owners in Petionville, the gillside suburb it is set for hearings next week. · where the camp lies closed early. · Initially, Tourism Commission Chairman R.B. "Bob" Smith wanted Inaugural speech reverberates call for change The official said the disturbance began after soldiers of the 20th infantry riverboat gambling under his commission because that is the way voters instruction unit refused a transfer order and fired into the air. approved the law. But last week, Smith, publisher of the Lebanon Daily (AP)-Wednesday at 11 a.m. the nation's youngest president since John Soldiers from a light mechanized unit, along with Port-au-Prince police, Record, said a gaming commission is a good idea if it includes all forms of F. Kennedy was sworn into office. led the bloody 1991 coup drove Aristide into exile. gambling. When Bill Clinton was elected president, the nation knew that change was Wednesday's incident followed meetings in the past week between army In case the legislation does not fly, the commission also voted to ask the in store, and in his inaugural address, he reiterated that point. officers and a restive rank-and-file over a U.N.-meditated effort seeking to legislature for emergency funding to hire an attorney to help draft rules and 'The urgent question ofo ur time is whether we can make change our friend restore democracy to this impoverished Caribbean nation. regulations for licensing riverboats. and not our enemy," Clinton said Two days ago, army chief Lt. Gen. Raoul Cedras told troops over Haitian He also stated the nation's need to continue to support other countries radio he did not sign any formal agreement over the weekend allowing for the Governor Carnahan prop()ses 1994 budget while it deals with problems within the country. return of Aristide. · "Clearly, America must continue to lead the world we did so much to The army source did not say whether the fleeting mutineers took their Jefferson City, Mo. (AP)- ~ere are 'the inajor area:s of Gov. Mel make. While America rebuilds at home, we will not shrink from the ctuil weapons with them, or give other details. · Carnahan's budget proposal for the .1994 'fiscal year beginning July 1: lenges, nor. fall to ~ize thaer eO pportunity of this new werld," Clinton said •. An army jeep patrolled the camp's perimeter. About eight soldiers guarded Total budget: $10.99 billion. · · "When our vital interests challenged, or the will and conscience of the one entranceway late Wednesday, waving to two Associated Press journalists General revenue growth: 4.7 percent. . · international community is defied, we will act - with peaceful diplomacy but ordering them not to take pictures. General revenue funds, including capital improvements: $4.67 billion. when possible, with force when necessary." · "Nothing has ever gone wrong here," one said Kansas City school desegregation costs: $219.3 million. · · Clintonalsosentamessage to the new genemtiontoserve theircounlry and St. Louis school desegregation costs: $158.4 million. those in need living here. Israelis abolish law, resume peacetalks Total school desegregation costs: $377.7million. "I challenge a new. generation of young Americans to a season of Total state and federal funds fer Medicaid: $2.21 billion. service - to act on your idealism by helping troubled children, keeping Israeli lawmakers on Tuesday, Jan.19, abolished a 7-year-old law barring Total foundation fonnula far public schools: $1.1 billion (Wtehanged). company with those in need, reconnecting our torn communities." Israelis from meeting with members oflhe Palestine Liberation Organization. Total fwlds fer higher ed~.P.!ioo: $665.8 million. Clinton also urged all citizens of the United States to join togetha' to serve ThisactionraisedhopesthatArabsmayagreetoresumeMiddleEast~­ Total increase for public schoOls and higher education: $127 million. their fellow man. talks. . Net increase in education funding from Missowi Lottery and bingo: "From this joyful mountaintop ofc elebration, we hear a call to Be~Vice in The Israeli government h8d declared the PLO a umxist group and bad $3S million. ' · thevalley,Wehaveheard~trumpets. Wehavechangedtheguard.Andnow · barred ooy conlaclS by Israelis, · PCloarnen ceudt sla iyno afflls sotaft sew aeg eenmcp~l:o y$e5e8s.:5 N monileli.o n. -Celianctohn i nsa oidu. r own way, arid with God's ·h ·e lp-we muSt answer the call," · · · But a re<:ent survey indicated that nc:arly half of Israeli legislators faver direct negotiations with thePLO, including ~thirds of the lawmakers from Pay raise for state workers: 1 percent plus $400, The speech lasted 14 minutes, pqmc Minister Yitzhak Rabin's Labor Party. But Rabin remains opposed. .. NEWS Thursday, January 21, 1993 NORTHWEST MISSOURIAN Page 3 Senate hears requests • Group to perform • and other incidentals. Pilgrim said the at state conventton By JENNIFER STEWART $500 helps and takes offa bout $50 per Missourian Staff person,butstill,moremoncyisnccdcd. Spring semesterclasseshavcstarted The issue was tabled and will be and so has the onslaught of requests voted on at next week's meeting. Wind Symphony selectedtoauditionalongwith46oth~ from orgnaizations for money from Senate President Jeni Schug re selected to play entries. Northwest was honored by Student Senate at the Jan. 19 meeting. minded members of the new openings for Missouri Music being one of only twc,college sympho The Music Education National in Senate. Educators at Tan-Tar-A. nies chosen to perfonn at the MMEA Conference requested $200 to hold a The positions of freshman presi Convention. reception for alumni. Kristen Proctor dent, two senior representatives and an "This trip will really be a )earning spoke on behalf of the organization. off-campus representative will need to By JENNIFER STEWART experience,"StcphanieGraves,flutist, "It helps tlS keep in touch with the be filled. Schug mentioned that nomi Miuourian Staff said. "We really put in a lot of practice alumni," Proctor said. "Since we too nations for thepositionswouldbetaken The musical sounds ofNorthwest's time, and it helped us all with our will someday be alumni and hopefully after the meeting. Wind Symphony have been selected technique since the pieces are very educators, itlets us know what is going It was also reminded by Lisa • once again to perform at the Missouri difficult" on." The Senate will vote on the issue Whiteing, executive secretary, that of Music Educators Association Conven The well-circulated group is cur next week. fice hours need to be kept by Senate tion. Tan-Tar-A Resort at the lake of rently under the direction of AI S2€ 'gel, Inter-Fraternity Council requested members, and they should sign in to the Ozarks is the annual site for the assistant professor of music. $500toattendover50workshops deal verify the hours worked. Those who convention. Northwest's Wind Symphony per ing with sexual harassment and other did were recognized by Whiteing and The MMEA Convention is sched forms a large variety of literature in important issues. The president of the thanked. uled for Jan. 20-23. The Wind Sym cluding all the major works of the UniversityofSouthDakotaandspeak TrentSkaggsproposedthatSection phonywillperformahalfmusicsloton repertoire. Doing so has helped them ers from other universities will also be 8 in the bylaws concerning attendance JACK VAUGHT/Northwest Missourian Friday, Jan. 22. , achieve the status and recognition they in attendance. be changed. The alteration would con D~1ut1mer Kevin Maret plays the timpani during a final Wind Symphony Various groups are selected to per have earned. "We hope to get the word out about sistoftwo unexcused absences result • practice on Tuesday, Jan. 1.9, before leaving for Tan-Tar-A Resort. form based on audio tapes of recent The ensemble has a busy schedule what we experience," Gary Pilgrim, ing in the removal of that member performances. Out-of-state music pro throughout the academic year as well. Northwest's spring commencement souri All-College Choir. IFC president, said. "Hopefully it can instead of five. It was·voted on and fessionals receive thetapesforanelimi The symphony performs four ma ceremonies each year. The group also The group will be ttaveling sepa reach the 560 people who are involved passed. nation process. The tapes are then jor concerts and goes on a recruitment hosts the annual High School Band rately from the Wind Symphony but is in fraternities and sororities on this A thank you was given by Jonathan judged by a committee of experienced tour in the four-state area each semes Invitational Cpncert Series. planning to perform "Ballet Sacra" by campus." Phillips, president of the Alliance of band directors which ranks each group ter. Nine vocal music students were David Holsinger with the Wind Sym IFC has had rome fund-raisers but Black Collegians, for those whom at as to thequalityofperfonnanceand the The students participate in the an also chosen tO represent Northwest phony. only have $500. For each person at tended Kansas City Mayor Emanuel standard of literature. nual Northwest Band Directors Sym during the performance. The nine vo The vocalistswillalsoperfonn other tending the workshops the cost will be Cleaver's speech and the candlelight Northwest's Wind Symphony was posium and are featured during calists are members of the 1993 Mis- selections without the symphony. $200 excluding meals, transportation walk. Hypnotist SCORE YOUR WELCOME BACK! vt• st• ts campus Thursday PIZZA ... continued from page 1 " knowledge in the field of hypnotism has made him one of the most popular acts ever to return to NorthwesL ' "He has the highest student evalua tion of any entertainer,'' Gieseke said. A seminar will also be presented on ' self-hypnosis by Wand. The seminar Bahamas willtakeplaceat8am.Friday,Jan.22, • Cruise • 5 nights ruso<l/odg111g in theJ.W. Jones Student Union Ball • Round lllp 2 day cru/$4! from Ft Lsuderda~ room. Cost for the seminar is $6 per • Lwtury 8tu1chfrant Loe~~tlon• Fre• IN'itJ on $hlp • All re.sort tufl.s • Free partte.s person. FROM THE LADIES OF Join Owr fiiR/Ion Student• on Wand will be performing shows at Spring Br. .k '93 7 and 9 p.m. Reserved seat tickets are J For more lnf~rmatlon 6 reservation•. Marvville, Mo. 582-2191 "~' 1-800C-aTll TOodUavR: -USA ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA $3 with a Northwest ID and for chil dren 12 and under, $4 for senior citi (1-800·868-7872) zens and other students, and $5 for adults. Tickets are available through today from8a.m. to 4:30p.m. at the Student Services Center and from 6-8 p.m. at the Mary Linn Box Office. WEARE STILL WED. JAN. 27th m Captains Meeting-9:00 p.m. SEARCHING League Bowling 9:30 p.m. 12 week spring semester student league 4/5 per team - Any combo men & women Are you interested in .. SIGN YOUR TEAM UP NOW. .. ILLUSTRATING LIMITED TO 16 TEAMS! for the Call Bearcat Lanes for full details Northwest Missourian? Individuals welcome too! Don't hesitate! Contact: Northwest Missourian BOWLING CENTER- PRO SHOP & LOUNGE 562-1224 .. 1803 South Main - Maryville - 582-2571 II 1>. ..--. Heather .... _.,.,. _.,.,. ~- ··-~··· ~-··- ~··· ~ I • • • l • .. • • • ~ • 1 - • ... • • • J I .. .. I ~ - • .. ttl .•. l J • TRCDJDHrt·s• • •.. • • Mere Tllan Tau lmaumea. 1 ~ su -• eauth Maln • , . • NEWS Page 4 NORTHWEST MISSOURIAN Thursday, January 21. 1993 University to develop fossil fuel alternative CI.JASSIFIEilS NANNIES lit . . We offer Immediate placement In tho New York, New Jersey, Co1"11'19Ciicut, Northwest will rely on thermal energy while five-county Northwest Missouri Re ing, Jamestown, N.D., $79,634.80 for an:i Pennsylvania areas. Te rrlfic ben Looking for grants, scholarships, or prolonging life of Maryville landfill approximately gional Solid Waste Management Dis apapergrindcr;WiseEquipmentCom stucM!nt loans? We can guarantee efits I OVer 300 nannkls plaoodyearty. trict (Atchison, Gentry, Holt, Nodaway pany, Springfield, $177,210 for a pel financial ald. Call Grants Exprna at Minimum of one year eommltmonl 7.5 years at the cost of over $1 million. and Worth counties), and the coopera letmill. · 1-800-727-2258 ext. 4744. NANNIES PLUS 1-800-752-0078 A$1.295 million pelletizing project genemtion ofthennal energy for hcat tive program between the University The agreement between the city toprovidclow-costfuelfocNorthwest's ing and cooling campus facilities. and the city will penn it the city to meet and the University calls for a 10-year RESEARCH lfORMA_. Power Plant. while at the same time The final piece of the economic the Missouri legislative mandate to flow of an estimated 5,000 tons-of Spring Break '93 assistingthecityofMaryvilleinreduc- package was a $600,000 grant for the significantly reduce therecyclableland clean/corrugated paper annually to sup Largest Ubrary ollnformatlmlln U.S. Party with the Best! S. Padro Island ing the amount ofs olid waste filling its project provided through the Missouri fill inputs as set forth in Senate Bill port the project. Under tenns of the 19,278 TOPICS· All SUBJECTS from $99; Cancun Mexico from $479; landfill, was announced by the Univer- Department of Nawral Resources' 530. ' understanding between the city and the Orner Galalog 11Xlay w•lh Vrsa 'MC cr COD Bahamas/Cruise from $269; Join over sity at a news conference in late De- DivisionofEnergybytheU.S.Depart- Currently, 36 percent of the landfill University, the city would store the a;~r~• aoo-351·0222 · 1 million parliersl Call Student Ex press Vacations 1-800-TOUR·USA cember. mentofEnergy. inputs are in the form of clean/corru collected paper/cardboard until it is Or. rush S2. 00 to Research Information Estimates are that the pelletizing Additionalfundingcameintheform gated paper. delivered to the Univ~ty for pelletiz 11322 lnahO Ave #206A Los Angeles CA 90025 GR!=EKS & CLUBS projectwillpermitthecitytoextendits of a $100,000 interest-free loan from A major part of the project an ing. landfill life by 7.5 years. The Univer- . the Rural· Electrification Admin nouncedFriday,Jan.22, willbeforthe Construction is anticipated to begin National Classlflllds $1,000 AN HOUR! • sity estimates it will save 99,468,000 istration's Rural Economic Develop UniverSity to retrofit an existing natu in early 1993, and capital equipment is 30words-$5 Each member of your frat. cubic feet of natural gas or 829,360 mentLoanandQrantProgramthrough ral gas/fuel oil boiler for burning the expected to be in place to pennit on additional words-.25 each sorority. team. club. etc. gallonsofoilcurrentlypurchascdfrom the Nodaway-Worth Rurnl Electric pelletized paper/crudboard and to in line opemtion by December 1993. pitches in JUSt one hour suppliers outside the state of Missouri Coopemtiveand from a $595,000iow· stall equipment that will take 'clean Demonstmtion workshops for educa Local Classlflllds and your group can raise S1.000 in just a few days! fo~an annual cost savings of$107 ,600, interest loan from a regional banking paper/cardboard and transform it into tional pwposes will be conducted later. 1-15words -$2 including some $11,000 in University institution. burnable pellets. They will show how clean/corrugated additional words - .25 each Plus a chance to earn landfill tippiilg fees. In an agreement with the city of Bids accepted for the project are: paper can be used as thennal energy. S1,000 for yourself! The announcement came follow- · MaryVille,officiallytitledEnConPart Lee Grover Construction, St. Joseph, The educational program will be Classifieds deadline Is noon • No cost No obligatiOn cinegiv ewdo rldo nthga-st otuhgeh Ut nfuivnedrisnitgy fhoars trhee- snterarstihoinp sP Rroejseocut,r cteh eR ecictoyv weriyll Dpreomvoidne $m2e6n6t, 9an2d3 ffoorr bfuueilld sintogms tgoe h; oAu.sCe. eI.q Muipe Ndeovrethlowpeesdt bMy tihseso cuitryi oRf eMgaiorynvalil· lSe,o tlhide MCoanldl5a6y2 f-o1r 6th3a5t owre 5e6k'2s- 1is2s2u4e . 1-8~0-932·0528, ext. 65 project, and it means that the Univer- clean paper/cardboard that the Univer· chanical, Ames, Iowa, $672,870 for Waste Management District and the sity has an opportunity to become vir- sity will pelletize and burn. retrofitting the existing natural gas/ . Northwest Missouri Regional Council tuallyindependentoffossilfuelsinthe The city of Maryville serves the fuel oil boiler; Hay buster Manufactur- · of Governments. . . -- I , Screen Prrinting . . come to Coors Dry 12 pack $3.78 ' * Bud, Bud Light & Bud Dry *Clubs Fraternities 24 pack $11.39 * *:Organizations Sororities E"-'- ,11,. * Jim Beam • .tI~ ~~ 750ml $7.19 Businesses Pe;~~ ~~;;~~ps 202 East Third (On the'TownSquare)-. , . .". Hwy 71 North Mon.~1Jmrs. 8-.Micinigh,t. _ Fri.-Sat. 8-1 a.m. (816) 582-2257 (&r· Hours: MTWF 10-6 · Thurs. f0-7 Sat. 9-5 , ~~--~~-----=~~_;-=~~ NORTHWEST ENCORE PERFORMANCES PRESENTS THE CURE FOR CABIN FEVER v A· L N We have the NEWEST releases PLUS the largest selection of Videos in Town. Over 4,000 to choose from! + + +Comedy +Family +Horror Sd Fi/Fantasy Childrens + + +Western Action/Adventure +Drama Suspense/Mystery +Disney OVER 700 VIDEO GAMES + Nintendo + Sega Master +Game Boy + Super Nintendo + Sega Genesis +Game Gear + Turbo Grafx 16 REPERTORY ENSEMBLE Wednesday, January 27, 1993 MOVIE MAGIC 7:30p.m. in the Mary Linn.Performing Arts Center Your Video & Audio Entertainment Headquarters TICKET PRICES: 107 E. 4th- Maryville, Mo.- 582-3681 $5.:.. Northwest ID & children 12 and under $8 -Other students & senior citizens $10-Adults RESERVED SEAT TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: CONGRATULATIONS To THE NEWLY INTIATED Administration Building, 8 a.m. to 4:30p.m., Monday through Friday Mary Lynn Box Office, 6-8 p.m .. Monday through Thursday MEMBERS OF Northwest student.s may charge tickets to their accounts SIGMA SIG.MA SIGMA Laura..:'~J~'geman S'.YJ.fty Staker . - - . S!,~P~Y Thompson,£;:¥ . "ALVIN AILEY IS TRULY THE HEART AND SOUL OF DANCE." : Brenda Lunbach - NEW YORK TIMES Linh Nguyen- NORTHWEST -- --------------------------- --- ---·-- - -- ___ r; Ml SSOUfll Sl A IE UN IV ( RSI TV. • NEWS NORTHWEST MISSOURIAN Page 5 Thu~y,January21,1993 • Alvin Ailey dancers to perform RE.AnY ON THE SET 12-member dance group presents "They are one of the better companies in the United States," Gieseke said." Alvin Ailey is a top name in modem classical ballet, modern dance mix. dance, and I am excited for them to come here." This ensemble takes part in community projects while By TONYA RESER taking their dancing into large cities and sma11 towns across Assignment Editor the United States. The group has three branch offices: New The Alvin Ailey Repertory Dance Ensemble will per York City, Baltimore and Kansas City. form their mixture of classical ballet and modem dance at ''They have a large following in this area," Gieseke said. 7:30p.m. Wednesday ,Jan. 27, in the Mary Linn Performing · Artistic Director Sylvia Walters prides the group's work Arts Center. and effort to offer the dancers unique opportunties to Northwest Encore Performances will present the perfor express them~lves. mance by the dancers, who are in transition between the Walters was recently featured on Donahue, where they Ailey School and parts with professional dance com]imies. discussedtheprogressandconbibutionsofthedancegroup. They will present the Northwest audience with "Guerilla Tickets for the event are $5 with a Northwest ID and for Love Song Dance," choreographed by Kevin Wynn; "To students 12 and under, $8 for senior citizens and other Have and to Hold," choreographed by Shapiro and Smith; students, and $10 for adults. and "Isba," choreographed by Ailey. Reserved tickets are available at the Administration The company is made up of 12 members, but, according Building from 8 a.m.to 4:30p.m., Monday through Friday, to DirectorofNews and Information Dave Gieseke, they are and the Mary Linn Box Office from 6-8 p.m., Monday one of the largest group based on prestige in the country. through Thursday. 7 and 9 p.m. Jim Wand, hypno 7 p.m. Alliance of Black Col tist, will perform in the Mary Linn legians meeting will be held in the Performing Arts Center. Stockman's Room. ANNE LARSON/Northwest Missourian • Choreographer Michael Webster demonstrates a dance move for the "West Side Story" auditions Sunday, Jan. 24 Tuesday, Jan. 26 Thursday, Jan. 14. The audltloners were called back for one last look before the final decision. Thursday, Jan. 21 10:30 a.m. Newman House 5:30 p.m. Sigma Socl~y 4 p.m. Inter-Fraternity Coun Catholic Mass will be held in Uni meeting will be held in Brown Hall. cil meeting will beheld in theNorth versity Club North. westRoom. VVednesday,Jan.27 4:30 p.m. Panhellenlc Coun Monday, Jan. 25 4 p.m. Graduate student cil meeting will be held in the Stock 6 p.m. PRSSA meeting will be council meeting will be held in the manRoom . held in 141 Wells Hall. Governor's Room. • gDON'TTRIP ON THE ~0 IC>J\IfORRO~ SIGMS\ .. T~U G~MM~ SPRING R..US~ 6p .m. Monday Jan. ZS • Mouse Races &P izza (prizes) 6p .m. Wednesday Jan. 27 • Roller Skating SCREEN. 6p .m. 'lbursday Jan. Z8 • Sledding &C hili PRINilNG YOUR lOGO ON: 562-2514 631 Prather Avenue 562-2714 Tile Air Bowul. T·SHIRTS, SWEATS, OR JACKETS I ~ .1pott .1hop .... Sensor ~ { Cordura FINE LINE PEN BACKPACK Regularly $~.29J By EASTPAK 'f.LO r"'·. Main 582-8571 Dlvls.lon ol ftacord "Wear" House • Regularly $38.98 · SALE$.9,. SALE $29.99 "< TWILL CAPS With School Logo Regularly $10.98 SALE $6.99 . High Frequency AUDIO CASSETIE TAPES 60 Minutes 2 Pack 100% Cotton Regularly $2.99 SALE $1.99 Regularly $16.98 90 Minutes 2 Pack ~ SALE $12.99 Regularly $3.49 SALE $2.39 " · · ONE LIFE TO LIVE "GET INTO IT" SWEEPSTAKES · Enter at the bookstore for a chance to win a three day/two night trip to New York City including a V.I.P. Backstage tour of an ABC soap opera, round trip air transportation, lunch with One Life to Live stars and $300.00 in spending money. NO PURCHASE OR OBLIGATION NECESSARY. Boxtop SWEATSHIRT By GEAR lor Sports 100% Cotton Regularly $34.98 SALE $19.99 Duracell AABATIERIES · 8 Pack Regularly $9.85 SAIE$5.69 ~Of\ Regularly $16.98 SALE $12.99 ~ J"n. 25 at S p.m. ~ a ·Call the Ho11el 562-21N Nee~ rl~e? • OPINION • Page 6 NORTHWEST MISSOURIAN ThurSday, January 21, 1993 , II II,~ CAMPUSNOICE q 5AY 8v{)/)'f -- CPtJLP 91111 What do you think about fMK Maryville Public Safety 11/15 Cll~ fofl..NE? taking over criminal Editorials express the institutional view of the ~1riE. GoifA ~~ INSI IJ E I investigations on Northwest Missourian. ObServations elsewhere on ·the page represent independent viewpoints of col· j'1111E WA·Y / "(au 6ETTf/( campus? .. umnists, cartoonists and readers • ' tAR. - "It's a good idea. MoV~ lflhl~ ~ Eliminating tests · 111/UU&JA If somethinr. W~r f?JifA-LIE 1b {,fVE,.,; would happen to me, I'd much A17«Erf generates concern rather have Maryville Public Safety involved than Campus • S ex is not new. Neither are Safety. I'd just feel a lot more safer." unwanted pregnancies and Kristy James, ~resbman ,... venereal diseases . But in the history of human sexu "I don't think it's ality, AIDS is. right. I thought it was good for Unlike pregnancy or disease, Campus Safety to however, AIDS is a one-way ticket to have the authority • certain death. to be able to t arrest somebody This is not a news flash. Rather, it because they're is the reality that those who are here and know sexually active in the '90s must what's going on right at that confront. moment." Linda Borst, freshman Unfortunately, however, the one MY TURN attempt to stifle AIDS has been • • "As a resident stifled. As of March, the Nodaway Clinton team raises doubts, fears assistant, it kind County Health Center will st<.p of scares me to testing for HIV. . think that Why is it necessary to place ob Maryville Public ~~ has There is nothing to fear but dent Bush started something with U.S. involvement. and then we will be Safety may be stacles in the way of finding a cure · fear itself," fonner presi· SaddamHusseinthatheneverint.ended inalong-t.enn conflict Clinton will be policing our for such a deadly disease? dent John F. Kennedy stated. These to finish. stuck in a Vietnam-style war. . hallways. I hope It is difficult enough for people to famous words are usually recognized Many AmericansbelieveBushsent Althoughmanyareconcemedabout they don't because " conjure up enough courage to go get Christy Spagna with war but perhaps, as a nation, we troops to Somalia as one last plea to Somalia, others believe that. Clinton I think that's going to make our should ask ourselves if we should fear save his ·reputation, to make him look won't know how or be able to handle students feel threatened." tested, but with the elimination of all Assistant Editor our future. good as the president Others think it Hussein. Dawn Ford, junior As the inaugural festivities con· wasamistakeandareafraidthatitniay ManyAmericansthinkCiintonwill . count:y testing sites, a person would tinue to plague everyone's mind, the tum into a no-end, no-way-out situa- step on Hussein's toes. The concern have to drive to St. Louis, Kansas U.S. troops patiently sit in war-tom lion. then will be if Hussein will understand "I think City or Springfield to simply be Will Somalia,rememberingthattheircom- But hold on, this has already hap- andacceptCiinton'signoranceorifhe Maryville Public · mander in chief has left his office, his pened. It is very important to note that will step on Clinton's fingers. Yes, sexually responsible. ~resident Safety has the people and their future to a new man the troops are already there. Although fmgers, because Clinton will be beg " Was it necessary to cut the budget? Clinton be staff and the and party. this is a mistake, that isn't the main ging on hands and knees to not go to Will those extra dollars help the able to fill After 12 years of Republican may· problem. Now we need to wony about war with Iraq. 1t taining to follow health-related services, or will they Bush's hem, the Democrats get a swing at whatwillhappennotonlywithSoma- With the debt already out of this through. As far as running the country; well, attempting lia but with Iraq as well. world, the world on the brink of nuclear Campus Safety i,s hinder the lives of many Missouri shoes in to run the country. What a feeling to DuringClinton'scampaignhemade . meltdownandanewpartyin the White concerned I don t ans? dealing with have-everyone's life in the palm of it perfectly clear that he wanted to House, what is tht>J"e to do but panic? know what . •' Clients wanting to be tested can Huss~in? H96ud18nclandnotknowingwhattodo focus his atielition around domes'tic 01\, .so maybe we are being a little . ~.ntng i~·tequir~:To me, it seems , •Jwi.th it policy more than foreign policy. Al- sarcastic and panicking just a little too as tf they'.~ nothing more than still be referred to private physicians Withanewpresidentinoffice,many though, now he has this slight problem soon. But whai will Clinton do with the glorified ~urity guards,'and for a fee. people are unsure what their future with the threat of war. can of wonns Bush has opened? they're a dime a dozen." holds, especially the troops. What will 'Many fear if the United States pulls Will Clinton take troops out of So- Steve Clark, sophomore We have a lot to learn about AIDS. President Bill Clinton do now that out now, the Somalian warlords will malia and leave Hussein to his feared We know we need a cure, but we George Bush is out of the way? begin rerrorizing any weaker forces waysandtargetinondomesticaftairs, Everyone'sfutureisnowinhishands. that move in. The problem with this or will he begin his tenn with a war have yet to find one. "If this happens, Scary thought or is it? happening is that the United Nations many believe will be like the heart-felt Eliminating free testing is abso practically It seems to many that former Presi· will more than likely suggest further war of Vietnam? - everybody on lutely asinine, and if our state gov campus would get THE WAY, THE TRU..T. H AND THE RIGHT ernment is serious about aiding the in trouble. There's .. solution rather than the problem, our a lot more people on this campus elected leaders will rethink this Those who follow President Santa that drink than decision. faculty and staff would like to think." 'Bearkitten' poorly 111ay end up with Christ111as grinch Heather Caley, freshman T I· symbolizes women ry to remember this. If it has ing nothing more than another media dreamed ofi t There's one big box left. .·····YouR . never happened to you, try to staged event to make Bill Clinton look This has got to be your middle-class Murray Farish imagine it good. tax cut C hange the mascot. Being politi Missourian Staff Christmasmomingcomes. You are Out of an entire evening of mad- ·Well, I think you know what you >LETTERS • 6, maybe 7 years old. You've been up· ness, however, one particular moment, geL It's something akin to what you get . cally correct is the way of the most of the night, lisrening for hooves one particular fool will be forever em- if your dog makes too many improper future. But in the process, eliminating on the roof. blawned on my huge brain. viSits to your neighbor's front lawn; It Clinton's some Northwest history is one issue You wake up early and listen care- This twerp stood up, shook his po- comes .t o your doorstep in a brown decisions fully forthesoundsofmovemelltdown· nytail offhis shoulder and started plead paper bag one morning, wrapped up .Letters to the editor should women may want to consider as be· signed and include the · from stairs, but, of course, your parents are ing to the candidates to treat theAmeri nice and neat in a little pink bow. - discussions have increased. not up yet You spring from your bed, · can people as their children, that we No Richmond, Va., there is no author's name, address and Chelsea's phone number for verification What is wrong with the women's school to bleeadvrionogm it sucnremaamdien, ga,n "dG beutr uspt i!n Gtoe tth uepi!r dnaereldm aes fsa. ther to lead us through the mi.dWdlieth-cinla 2ss4 tmaxo cntuhts of this dare, Bill purposes. athletics mascot, Bearkittens? · TheMissourianreserves the ·the national Santa came!" The buffoon sat back down amid Clinton will sign a bill that raises the right to refuse and to edit such If we place any value in symbol debt- may Youcan'twaitanothetminure.You the applause of the great unthinking. taxes of everyone, and I mean every· anicle&, Leners should not con ism, a kitten, as opposed to the men's arebursting.Youflythroughthedump- On the stage; Ross Perot shook his one, reading this paper today. lllin over 250 words. not give ing of stockings and tear the wrapping head violently from side to side, gri Have the bells started going off? All letters must be addressed mascot, Bearcats, is a weaker form of supporters paper from the boxes. You pass all the macing like a cornered and confuSed Are you starting to realize? Are you to the editor, a cat. A kitten may be either male or the gifts boring stuff like clothes. You are still rat. starting to grow up? looking for that one special gift George Bush looked uncomfort- female. So why is it thewomen's they wished y ou open faster and faster. You are able, as most sane people do when M NORTHWEST mascot? ·for during starting to sweaL faced with madness. . A kit~en may not be able to survive the election. Afterwards,youstareundetthetree Bill Clinton stood up and walked IS SOU RIAN for the longest time, looking to see if anns outstretched toward this pitiful with.out its mother. This is not true of maybe Mom and Dad missed some- geek, gave him his best 1-feel-your the women's teams at Northwest. thing.Ofcou.rse,youdon'tseeiteither. pain smile, and nodded slowly like An ASsociated Collegiate Press Regional Pacemaker When the college was founded, we Thenyoustarttothink, "Hey, Santa some kind of fat guru, because, of The Norlhwcsl Mi s~ouriart i• a weekly newspaper produced by 11udenu of Northweat wouldn't forget I talked to him that course, he understood. Mi.uouri State Univenity. The Missolll'ian coven Northweal and the iuues that affect had not yet entered these overly man: day at the He promised. WeU,mystrangeRichmondfriend, lhe Univcnity. The edi10rial board is solely respomible for ill conlcnl. sensitized days of equal rights. Being "I even wrote that leuer, saying yougotyourdaddy.Thequestionis,is EDITOR IN CHIEF-Kalhy Dame a a kitten in those early days was please and all, I gave it to Dad to mail he what you thought he'd be? MANAGING EDITOR-Tncy Lykins 8lld •••• " So whatta ya say? Let's take a look probably a compliment, but as the And bells start to go off, and you at those gifts Daddy's been promising ANSeSwO1C-ISAleTvEen E WDoITolOfoRlkS CO1PCYIU Ely DFIaTirO R role of women in today's society has start to realize what has happened. You us for the last year and a half. ·S portl-Teren Hllbb• start to grow up. For the National Education Asso Campus U!e-Roser Huahlcu PHOfOGRAPHY DIRECTOR evolved, so has Northwest's mascot. Now,sincemyparentsneverforgot ciation, we have the gift of Chelsea lack Vaught ASSIGNMENT EDITOR A kitten evokes images of cuddly, anything I wan~ I'll flash you ahead Clinton in a D.C. public school. Oops, Tonya Reser ASSISTANT EDITORS playful purring creatures. There are tooneofmymostinfamousmemories. switches. for you guys. Don Carrick Theyearis 1992. TheplaceisRich , Foc the rabid national debt crowd, PRODUCfJON MANAGERS SQOU 1Cillon women like this still today, and there mond, Va., the site of lhe wtiversally we get the promise to halve the deficit. DSeororiuckla Bnadrckner OJ.eordTi ePauabu a is nothing wrong with it. well-nx:eived (which should tell you Sorry, things IU'e so much worse than Ouuty Spaana But as we will soon begin the something) common folk "debate."· we thought For you folks, we have a ADVERTISING/BUSINESS The whole evening was a moCkery lwnp of coal. EDITORIAL DESIGNER Adw.U..ina Director-Dery~ Powell Lamkin overhaul, this is an issue the of the pooess, a liberal love in. It was And now to that big gift, the one you Healher TownsCIId Bu•ine~u ~•acr-Bla~e Sn\ilh University must address. a tale told by an audience full of idiots, wanted most ofa U, the most promised A.DVlSU full of symbolism and fraud, signify· gift Youwalledforitforsolong, You Laura Widmer I • SPORTS Thuntday,Jinuary21,1993 NORTHWEST MISOURIAN Page 7 Basketball 'Kittens tra.il· Lady Griffons ' SIDELINES • legend dies Senior forward Long at age 88. MEN's BASKETBALL helped the 'Kittens with 31 points. ~· ~·. . . . . ' •, ' .. i'. Basketball Recorda Henry "Hank"lba, fohncr North- (Conf«enceJOverall) west coach, who became one of the By KRIST! UNDERWOOD great coaches in basketball, died early Unlv. Mo.-Rolla 4·0 10·4 Miuourilll Staff Friday morning, Jan. 15, of heart fail Washburn 3·0 12·0 Missouri Western 3·1 11·2 The Northwest women's basket ure at the age of 88. Southwest Baptist 2·1 12·1 ball team failed at an attempt to capture Iba won 767 college ba.'lketball Missouri Southern 2·1 9·4 their fourth consecutive victory of the games and two Olympic medals in 41 Univ. Mo.-st. Louis 2·2 7-6 '92-93 season against Missouri West years of coaching. He spent 36 years Emporia State 1·2 10 ·3 em State College Wednesday ,Jan. 20, andwon655gamesatOklahomaStatc, Lincoln 1-3 9·4 in St. Joseph. including two national championships • Northwest 1-3 8-5 The 'Kittens lost, 78-67, to Mis iii I945and 1946whentheschoolwas Central Missouri 1-3 8·6 souri Western after two big wins over called Okla Pittsburg State 1-3 8·6 Southwest Baptist University and homaA&M. Northeast 1-3 4·9 Rockhurst College. Iba began Last Week's Games · TheBearlciuensledathalftime38- playing bas Jan.20 35. However, during the second half ketball on dirt Mo. Western 66, Northwest 60 MissouriWestemoutscoredNathwest courts in Jan. 16 by14points. TheLadyGriffonsscored Easton, Mo., Southwest Baptist 84, Northwest 43, and Northwest scored 29. wearing uni • 79 Senior forward Jamie Long led the fonnssewnby team with an enormous effort of 31 his mother. He Upcoming Games points and four rebounds. began his Jan. 23 Junior forward Shelly Jennain coaching ca· lba Northwest vs. Central Missouri · scored 12 points and rebounded six . reeratCiassen basketball coach Jan.'ZT a1 washburn balls. Senior forward Sara Hemminger High School in Oklahoma City. After Jan.30 scored nine paints and pulled down spending two years there, he trans Northwest vs. Empa:ia State eight rebounds. ferred to Missouri Teachers College in Feb.3 Northwest Squeezed by Southwest Maryville, which is now Northwest. • a1 Northeast Missouri Baptist University Saturday, Jan. 16, While at Northwest he had 99 ca Feb.6 in Lamkin Gym, wilh a final score of reer victories, which was third most of at Missouri Southern 81-79. The 'Kittens lead SBU at half any coach; of those victories, three Feb. 10 time by only one point were MIAA titles. While doing his Northwest vs. Missouri Western Long proved to be a key player four-year stint atNorthwest he took the Feb. 13 at Central Missouri scoring 22 points and grabbing nine 'Cats through a 31-game undefeated Feb. 15 rebounds. season in 1929-1930. Senior forward Staey Rockho1dalso Northwest vs. Wayne State "ThatMaryvilleclubwasoneofthe Feb.17 pitched in with 17 points and seven first teams ever to feature· my style of .. a1 Emporia State rebounds. Not far behind was Jennain play," Iba later said. "It was no WJCom Feb.20 and freshman guard Amy Krohn each mon feat for those boys to employ a Northwest vs. Univ. of Missouri with 13 points. style of defense that kept the opposi Rolla "We really kept our composure," tion scoreless for an entire half. Un Feb.24 Bearkittcn head coach Wayne doubtedly, it was one of the finest at Univ. of Missouri-St. Louis Winsteal said. "We never panicked. DON CARRICK/Northwest Missourian Feb.'ZT teams lever coached. The fellows could Northwest vs. Uncoln We just played our style of ball. We With little room to maneuver, senior forward Jamie Long attempts to gain another two points against the do just about anything I ever asked didn't let them force us to recover by Southwest Baptist Bearklttens Saturday, Jan. :16. Although the 'Kittens won their match Saturday, they were them to do." taking shots that we didn't want to unable to find victory against the Lady Griffons Wednesday, Jan. 20, who defeated them 78-67. In 1931 the squad opened with 11 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL .. take." straight wins, setting a Northwest The loss bumped SBU down to 7-7 accomplishment We went in at half for her career highs. Krohn followed MIAA games, one to Washburn and record 42-game winning streak. The Basketball Recorda overall and 1-3 in the MIAA time down and talked about some with 12 points and five rebounds. the other to University of Missouri- 1931 'Cats team lost to the Wichita (Conference/Overall) The Bearkittens handed Rockhurst , things. When we came back out the Long now leads the MIAA in free Rolla. Henrys in the AAU national champi- College their first loss of the season on kids really responded. I think it showed throw percentage with 88.5 percent The Bearkitten's will face the Jen- onship gaine on a last-second shot Missouri Southern 4·0 14·0 a silver platter Monday, Jan. 18, in that we have a lot of pride and desire. I and has led the 'Kittens as the high nies leading shot blocker, Kamala REACTIONS Washburn 4-0 14-0 Lamkin Gym. The 'Kittens attacked think it helped our confidence because scorer in the last three games. Shennan,who. hasatotalof25,I.9per De s ..... N thC lin ''H Missouri Western 4-0 10 ·4 d · 1 · hi h H an mt'"''' or aro a: e Univ. Mo. -Rolla , 3-t 9·5 from behind, recovering after trailing it'shows that we can come from be- "Long has been playing very well gamNe~. a sm~ e.gamwe hgb 0 U0W: · 'i·was ~haps the ~test coach of all Univ. Mo.-St. Louis : ~-;2 7-5 by 16 points, to win the game 70-63. hiitd." . .. and is scOring very well," WinSI$1 . Ulu. ,west ~aces as urn m- tl·m e an d a trul y outstan din g h uman • Northwest 2-2 8·5 Priortoplaying Northwest the Lady Once.again Long led the 'Kittens said. versity m Topeka, Kan., Wednesday, being whom I could count as a friend .. Emporia State 2-2 6·7 Hawks were 15-0. · with 19 points and eight rebounds. The Bear kittens play the Jennies of JanA~r three consecutive wins and Whether he realized it or not, he has Pittsburg State 1-3 9·4 "We handed them their first defeat Rockhold followed with 18 points and Central Missouri State University Sat nelossNorthwestisnow8-6overall, touched every coach's philosophy in Central Missouri 1-3 8-5 and we feel really good about that," hit the boards for 11 rebounds. This urday, Jan. 23, in Lamkin Gym. O the game." Southwest Baptist 1-3 7·7 Winstead said. "I think it is quite an tied Rockhold in each of the categories The Jennies have already lost two 2-3 in the MIAA. Eddie Sutton, Oklahoma State: Lincoln 0·4 1-10 "Everybody recognized Mr. lba as a Northeast 0·4 1-13 great coach, but what set him aside was 'Cats, 'Kittens begin indoor track season Last Week's GamH the fact he was a great person, a caring Jan.20 person. Even the people he coached Mo. Western 78, Northwnt 67 against had wannth for him. Too often Jan. 18 The dawning. of the Northwest Athletics Association track and field athlete of the week. in the coaching profession we don't Northwest 70, Rockhurst 63 By KENRICK SEALY Bearcats' andBearkittens' indoortrack "Itisagoodstart,andljustwanttokeepimprovingeachweekandl'llbefme," find that, but I've not met a coach that Jan.16 Contibuting Writer and field season began when they com Dosland said. knew Mr. Iba that didn't have the ut Northwest 81, Southwest Baptist 79 peted at the Ward Hay lett Invitational in Crete, Neb., on Saturday, Jan. 16. The 'Cats' othereffonscamefrom Bob Gazaway in thelongjump,21-3, fifth most respect for him." The non-scoring meet offered some interesting perfonnances to help gauge place;juniorMarkRobertsinthemilerun,4:37.4,third,andsophomoreShannon Former St. 'John's Coach wu Upcoming Gamaa the physical status of each Bearcat and Bearkitten athlete for the season. Wheeler,4:45.74, founh;juniorEule Ford in the440-yarddash, 54.01, fifth, and Carnesecca: "What a class gentle Jan.23 HeM coach Richard Alsup was satisfied with the way his team perfonned and junior Ron Perkins, 54.36, sixth;junior MarlciethLcmmons in the 300-yard dash, men. He probably influenced more Northwest vs. Central Missouri was willing tO shed some light on· their effons. 32.90, second; senior Matt Elick in the 880-yard run, 2:17.60, fifth; and coaches than any other coach around. Jan.27 'They competed well and we had some reasonable performances," Alsup sophomore Horace Tisdel in the triple jump, 43-3, third, ar)d junior Brian He always had time to speak to the at Washburn said. "We have a lot to build on, and our main goal is to get the kids in shape." 'Wardlow, 42-6 1/2, foUrth. · younger coaches at clinics and spend Jan.30 The Bearcats 'lone victory came from freshman Jus tin Sleath in the 600-yard The 'Kittens' best perfonnance came from freshman Amy Helms in the long time with them. He was wonderful that Northwest vs. Emporia State Feb.3 run in a time of I minute, 15.74 seconds. jump where she placed fourth with a leap of 16-10 l/2. way. He was one of the giants of the at Northeast Making his maiden debut on the indoor circuit, Sleath had a victory he said "It wasn't as good as I wanted it to be, but it'll get better as the season goes game;" · Feb.6 was memorable. on," Helms Said. "I want to get into the high 18-foot, possibly the 19-foot, range Former UCLA Coach John " at Missouri Southam "I was very nervous, but it was nice to ge~ a win since I never ran indoors and qualify for the NCAA natio~s." Wooden: "His teams were always so Feb.10 before," he said. "I just wanted to get the first competition out of the way so that This week both teams will be put to the test to see where their slrength and strong fundamentally. There was oo Northwest vs. Missouri Southern I can relax more." · weaknesses lie as they venture into the Bob Devaney's building at the University fancy stuff, no tricks. He didn't Feb.13 FreshmanMitchDoslandturnedinauniquehighjumpperfonnanceof6feet, Nebraska Open in Lincoln to compete against some of the stiffest talent in overcoach. He just taught the basic at Central Missouri 7 inches tofmish third, which earned him thehonorsofMid-Americaimercollegiate Division I, ll,lll and open competition. fundamentals." Ftb.17 at Emporia State Ftb.20 BASKETBALL. PREVIEW Northwest vs. Unlv. Mo.-Rolla Flb.21 Team & Game Information Quick Facts Players to Watch Northwest vs. Augustana Ftb.24 Central Missouri State The Jennies dropped two-straight MIAA home games last week, losing to Washbum . Jennlea: Guard Gina Banks leads the MIAA In steals with four a game, while forward at Unlv. Mo.-st. Louls Jennies (8-5) vs. and the University of Missouri-Rolla. The Jennies lead the overall series 30-12. The Kamala Sherman leads the league In block shots. Bearkltt-: Stacy Rockhold's 18 Feb.27 Beal111ttens (8-5) Bearklttens won the last m~tlng ln.Maryvllle, 72-65. points and 11 rebounds vs. Rockhurst tied her career highs In each of those two Northwest vs. Emporia State Saturday, Jan. 23, 6 p.m. <• ' categories. Jamie Long Is averaging 20 points and eight rebounds In her last two Lamkin Gym games. • INDOOR TRACK Central Missouri State Mules (8-6) This Is the 164th m~tlng between the two schools, with the Mules holding a 1()(). MuiN: Forward Ray Schutford Is the Mules'leadlng scorer, averaging 18 points and Upcoming lnvltatlonala vs. Bearcats (8-5) 63 adVantage over the 'Cats. The 'Cats won last year's meeting In Maryville, 77·73, fiVe rebounds a game. Guard Ron Johnson Is second In the MIAA In assists with six Jan.23 saturday; Jan. 23, 8 p.m. but lost at Warrensburg, 79-75. The last three games between these two teams have a game. Beucata: Guard Paul Brown continues to lead the MIAA In steals with three Nebraska Open at Uncoln, Neb. Lamkin Gym been deCided by four points, and the home team nas won two or the three. per game, while teammate Orlando Johnson Is the second-leading scorer In the Jan.29 conference. He has hit double fi~res In all13 Bearcat games this year. CMSU Mules Relays at Warrensburg, Mo. Memphis State Tigers (9-ii) vs. Memphis State leads the overall series 5-3; Memphis State won last year's meeting MSU liCe,.: For the Tigers, ~ord Anfemee Hardaway and forward Billy Smith are the Feb.& Missouri Tigers (11·3) In Memphis, 89-78. Mluou won the last time these two hooked up In Columbia In players to watch. Hardaway leads the team In scoring and assists. He could be the Jayhawk Invitational at Lawrence, Thursday, Jan. 21, 8:30p.m. 1991,96-82. Memphis State has not won In Columbia since 1987. TlgercenterChrls top player In college by the season's end. Mluou Tl&er.: 6-11 junior center Chris Kan. 011 ESPN, Heller has had 15 points In each of the Tiger's last two victories over Iowa Stale and Heller continues to get better as the season rolls 011 and his playing time Increases. Ftb.12 Columbia, Mo. Coastal Carolina. Heller missed all of last year with Injuries and was hampered at the start of this CMSU Cla11lc at Warrensburg, Mo. seasoo with a viral Infection. Ftb.20 Mo. lntsrcolleglatss at Warrensburg, Mo. Oklciloma State Cowboys (7·3) vs. The Tigers have won 15 In a raN over the Cowboys In Columbia, not losing to the Cowboys: 7.0 sophomore center Bryant Reeves Is the man to watCh for the CowboyS. Ftb.28 Missouri Tigers (11·3) Cowboys since 1979 In Columbia. Mizzou has woo10 out of the last 13 meetings Reeves could quite possibly be college bask~ll's most lmprOYed p111','8r this year. MIM Championships at Sunday, Jan. 24, 1 p.m. between the two. Last year the teams split, with each winning at home. n••rs: Guard Mark Atkins .continues to play well as he has seemed to find his Warrensburg, Mo. 011 ABC, shooting touch. Forward Lamont Frazier has becoml!one of college basketball's beat Marchi Columbia, Mo. .sixth man, averaging 12 points and four rebounds off the Tiger bench. ISU National Qualifiers Meet at Ames, Iowa North Carolina Tameels (14-1) vs. This Ia the best match-up In college basketball for 1he weekend, as the ACC meets T.,hooll: Center Eric Montross haa asserted himself as one or college basketball's March 12-.13 Seton Hall Pirates (14·2) the Big East. Both teams are In the Top 10, with North Carolina fourth and Seton Hall top centers and point gurad Derrick Phelps continues to get bettar game after game. NCAA Div.ll Champlooahlps at Sunday, Jan. 24 ninth. Each team Is loaded with Mure NBA stars. These two could quite possibly meet Forwards George Lynch and Brian Reese are second to none. Pi,...: Guard Terry Venn"Uon, S.O. The Meadowlands, N.J. • again In the Anal Four. De here Is one or college basketball's leading scorers, While IOIWard Jerry Walker Is Mlrch 12·13 amana the tops of the country In rebounding. Center Luther Wright Is developing into Doane Indoor Muld·J:vent ma)'be a someday NBA IQttety pick. SPORTS Thursday, January 21, 1993 II 'Ca~~co~~~Tto r:~ili~~i!~~!9llt~IWI!I~~J~~:l~JI Y .. VJctoryoverNorthwesLSBUwasledbyCharles - - Mluoorian Staff Grasty and Trevor Crowe who each neucd 20 Gorr/1/a 's Moore plays In Hula Bowl The Bearcats entered Wednescday night's points. gameattheMissouriWestemStateCollegeField Tappmeyer told the SL Joseph News-Press, Pittsburg State'srunningbackRonald Moore saw some House as an underdog. They had not clinched a · "We have seven or eight players who can play at playing time in the Hula Bowl on Saturday, Jan. 16. Moore winagainsttheminfouryears.Someoneforgotto a very high level, but they don't come every had eight carries for 26 yards, aqd he had three catches for tell the Bearcat players ibis as they out played the night" 19 yards. Griffons throughout most of the game but fell to . Northwest held a one point lead early in the the Griffons 66-00 before a crowd of 3,300. game but a flurry of SBU 3-pointers gave them Iowa ballplayer dies In car accident Strong inside play from the Missouri Western an 18 point lead wiih 8:28 left in the fust half. Iowa City, Iowa (AP)- Iowa basketball players and frontcourt wh.en Junior center Chad Deahl was in . . Northwest did close the gap to only three points coaches struggled with feelings of grief and shock We dnes foul trouble proved to be the difference in the athalftimetmilingbythescoreof39-36.Sopho day, Jan. 20, as they mourned the death of forward Chris game. Deahl!·~ all scorers with 16 points and 12 more Tom Szlanda led the charge with 1O points Street rebounds. He was 7 -8from the field and 2-4 from off the bench in the first half. He finished with 13 Players huddled with coach Tom Davis to try to cope the line. .. . points and 6 rebounds all offensive. with the loss of the 6-8 junior, regarded as the heart of the Northwest maintained tough defensive pres- Things started off promising for the Bearcats 14th-ranked Hawkeyes. sure throughoutmostofthefirsthalfwith a highly in the second half. Just 15 seconds into the half Street, the team's toprebounderand third-leadingscorer, effective zone. The Bcarcats ~med to rattle the Junior gllaTdPaulBrowri buried a 3-pointerfrom died in a traffic accident Tuesday night Griffons at times forcing them to take the outside the right side tying up the game at 39-39. The University and a tournament in Puerto Rico in which shoL Head coach Steve Tappmeyer's scheme Senior guard Orlando Johnson then made a Iowa played this year said awards would be named after proved to be effective as the Grj.ffons shot 6-24 layup on their next possession giving the 'Cats Street. . from the three-point stripe. The Cats' took a 31- the lead · Street, 20, died when his car was struck by a snow plow, . • 27 lead into the intennission. ' • · Both teams would then seesaw the lead back then by another car. Kimberly Vinton, Street's girlfriend, AfterthebreaktheinsidegameoftheGriffons and forth until just after the 13:00 mark when was also in the car but managed to crawl from the wreckage. came into effect Center Trasel ,Rone was high SBU took the lead for good 56-54. They would She was in stable condition at University Hospitals and man for the Griffons with 15 points while fellow extended their lead to 12 points with 2:56left in Clinics. The accident happened after Street and Vinton, 20, big man Vonzell McGrew had 11 points and 4 thegame.Itwasduringthisti.nlethattheBearcats had left a team meal at a restaurant on the northeast edge of blocked shots. · really struggled Iowa City. Street was returning to campus for a night class. h1 the end, lhe Bearcats could not overcome "We weren't running any offense," Iowa athletic officials, deluged· with sympathetic tele the highly talented and nationally ranked Grif- Tappmeyer said "We just put our heads down phone calls from across the nation, postponed Wednesday fons. Thelossdroppedthe Bearcatsto8-6overall and went wild." night's Big 10 game with Northwestern and Saturday's DON CARRICK/Northwest Missourian and 1-4 in the MIAA. • The Bearcats did make a game of it down the •• game at Penn State. · Saturday, Jan. 16, in Lamkin Gym the South- stretch cutting the lead to just three points before Junior center Chad Deahl slams two more points home during the west Baptist Bcarcats came to Maryville riding a · falling 84-79. The loss dropped the Bearcats to The University has established a memorial fund in Northwest Bearcats match against Southwest Baptist Saturday, Jan. 16. Street's name. hotstreakwinnersof10outoftheirlast 11. They 8-5 ovemll and 1-3 in the MIAA. Northwest wM beaten by Southwest Baptist 84-79. .. OFF THE BENCH \ PLAYER Chiefs could learn frOm Super Bowl contenders ·II WATCH ... 0 nSunday,Jan.31,theBuffalo further than the Chiefs in the playoffs. afewflashyplayswouldtaketheChiefs four, each of them are clearly better JAMIE Bills and the Dallas Cowboys They had trouble defending against to the next level. than Krieg in specific areas. will square off in Super Bowl XXVII. the run, but they improved in the latter One does not have to look past the Young and Aikman are youthful LONG Once again the Kansas City Chiefs stages of the season. final four teams in the NFL playoffs to quarterbacks who can throw and who Jamie Long, will not be there. And, orice again,lhey The defense was still adjusting to find the real reason for the Chiefs' still have the legs to get out of the .. S-11 senior for were far from being contenders for the the four-three scheme, and it may well woes. pocket when lhe situation warrants ward, has shot Super Bowl championship. So, what have been a matter of adjusbnent for All four have exceptional quarter scrambling. could theChiefsstandtolearnfrom the the front seven. backs. San Fransisco's Steve Young, Marino and ~elley may have lost OV;€( 50 percent Steven teams who made it to "the fmal four of In the secondary, the Chiefs have Dallas' Troy Aikman, Miami's Dan some of their scrambling ability, but from the field in the last three games. Woolfolk football?" been and will continue to be one of the Marino and Buffalo's Jim Kelley are they have the ability to stand back in "I've been taking better shot selection and not rushing my shot," Long said. "I still need to work Sports Columnist Is it defense that is standing in the bcstintheNFL.DeronChen)o,astaple all head and shoulders above Dave the pocket, read the defense and de on rebounding and getting in position instead of .. way of the Chiefs. and their firstS Upt'I in the Chiefs' secondary, is gone, but Krieg. liver the ball to an open receiver. . reaching." Quarterback Bowl appearance since they defeated with~ emergence of nate Carter, the Don't get me wrong. Krieg is a Some things in the sports world just Is still a ... , .. ,tbeMinnesota Vikings 23-7 in Super Chiefs' secondary 'isn't going to lose good quarterback, and the Chiefs are a never change. ~haquille O'Neal has theLir oandgv abnetlaigevee sso othne. 'Kittens will be playirig to • Bowl IV 23 years ago? its place among the NFL elites any good team. But in order to take the next shown that a quality big man can still ···-·\·mh~. key to Not likely. With Neil Smith and time soon. step, the Chiefs must solidify the quar make a winning basketball team, and "I think that in the past couple of games we've Chiefs' Derrick Thomas ruthlessly pursuing The problem, as I am sure will not terback position. the Atlanta Braves are living proof that shown what we're capable of doing and anyone success. opposing quarterbacks, the Chiefs' come as surprise to many, is in the The t!tings separating Krieg from you still need a potent offense to win a who has seen the games has only seen one good half of a ball game, but I believe that we're going front seven is no worse than fourth in Chiefs' offense. Are they too conser the above-mentioned players vary. World Series. And in football you still the NFL behind Buffalo, Philadelphia vative? While Krieg does nothing (aside from need. a top-notch quarterback to be to be putting a whole game together soon," Long and San Diego, all of whom advanced Perhaps, but I find it hard to believe possibly play faking) better than those come a true Super Bowl contender. said Be -a loyal Bearcat! WELCOME BACK MPIT7'.§JOP Stitches In Time ~~·. SUPPORT Pepsi & Diet Pepsi Clear would like to handle .20oz. 66~ NORTHWEST your alterfltions Miller Lite & Draft 1'2pk $6°5 • 2 ·~,: '~·- Love Trolls $199 ~ ATHLETICS 108 West3rd .I OoTsueeds. -MFroi.n d1a2y-5s I ~~~s Tato-Skins $139 . .... I ·::·.& 1~~.~ Maryville, MO 64468 Saturday 10-2 7.5oz. '· •· 816-582-5566 Special October Hours . _..,_... VARIED SELECTION OF 'IllADING CAim9 ARE AVA.ll.ABLE RESERVE OFFICER'S TRAINING CORPS VOICES ,··. A paid advertisement. . '• . ·.': I : , ~ '"··· .... ~ :.. And Jesus said, "Who do you say that I am?" •Jesus of Nazareth was the most scientific man that ever trod the globe. He plunged beneath the matertal surface of things, and found the spiritual cause." ,,,., -Mruy Baker Eddy "1be three greatest dolts In ':.'. :'.>·.i :·_. world: Jesus Chrtst, Don Quixote, and I." GET MONEY FROM YOUR UNCLE INSTEAD. -Simon Bolivar "Had there been a lunatic asylum In the suburbs of YourUncleSam.EveryycarArmyROTC They can even pay a flat rate for text Jerusalem, Jesus Chrtst awards scholarships to hundreds of tal- books and supplies. You can also receive would Infallibly have been · ented students. If you qualify, these an allowance of up to $1000 each shut up In it at the qutset merit-based scholarships can help school year the scholarship is in of his public career. • youpaytuitionandeducationalfees. L.....:_..illll effect Find out today if you qualify .. -Havelock Ellis "Jesus,.· .. told people that their sins were forgiven .•• This nui.kes sense only If He really was the Ood whose laws are broken and whose THE SMARTEST COLLEGE . : . .. love Is wounded In every COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. sin.• Find out more. -c.s. Lewts Contact t~e Department of Military Science ·\p. Colden Hall174, 562-1331 CAMPUS LIFE Thu,...y, January 21, 1993 NORTHWEST MISSOURIAN PageD -. n •. ·~.·.·~-·~• .1.~ . '.. .. ... ·MOVIES Maryvlll'.l "Leap of Faith," "A Few Good Men" St. Joseph Hilkrest 4 Theater ' "Hex," "The Bodyguard," "Body of Evidence," "Nowhere to Run" Plaza 8 "Aspen," "A Few Good Men,'' "Scent of a Woman,'' "Aladdin," "Forever Young," "Home Alone II," "Alive," "Used People" Trail Theater "Dmcula" (check theaters for show times) STAGE Kansas City "Cats," Jan. 21-24, 8 p.m., Music Hall "Diamond Studs,'' Jan. 21-Feb. 7, 1be New Theater Restaurant "Ma Rainey's Black Bottom," Jan. 19-31, Missouri Repertory Theater "Sesame Street Live," Jan. 20-24, Bartle Hall Des Moines "Nunsense," Jan. 21-31, Ingersoll Dinner Theater Alternative music produces mainstream tunes NIGHTIIFE A group of student musicians smaller, shiny compact discs. The concept is the and His Name is Alive are some of the bands these listen Kansas City voice th~ir _opinions,. concerns s-a·m Aeg. roupofNorthw· eststiidentssataroundaliv' iii,. g" ~•:r;, 'e'oShnicdeernlt.s' ....... · to · on t·h e· ir CD ·p layers or· se· e in · ! ' ; for the present trends in music. ••1 ended up "Noctuma: Teclmo-lndustrial-Altemative," ··'·room one day and discussed the mtisic of today'suu To inost, 'though, these names dO not sound Jan. 21, "Sutopia: Music Underground House By ROGER HUGHLETT generation. They talked about so-called "altema- familiar. Most of the new music these students like is learning about a Grooves,''Jan.22,''TechnoHouseHipHop," tive" music for the most part Butmostofthestudents notavailablein the averageMusicland. A lot of these Jan. 23, 1be Deep Associate Editor agreed "alternative" was not a valid label for the bands are imported and must be ordered. Even ~e lot of new bands ombining soulful poetry with a types of music they liked. In.their words, "Alterna- bands on domestic labels are hard to fmd, and in by listening to Goode Piano Music, Jan 22-23, 8 p.m., and strumming guitar and the rhyth tive and mainstream are the same thing." Maryville they are impossible to find. Jan. 24, 2 p.m., Lyric Theater mic beat of drums holds a mystic U2 and R.E.M. are two of the more controversial How does one become aware of this music? the music other power on the youth of the world. alternative/mainstream bands.J unior Bengi Damron Sophomore Kirlc Checkwood explained. people around --. "Anson Funderbaugh and the Rockets," This blending of words and in described U2's recent change to the pop scene. "I ended up learning about a lot of new bands by Jan. 23, Gmnd Emporium strumental sounds controls an ''They made themselves pop," Damron said. "Ei- listening to the music other people around me were me were listen- .. entire culture. Music presents the largest of youth ther their sound became more accepted, or they listening to," he said. "I'd listen to a song, and if I Comedy. Sportz, Jan. 21-23, 7:30p.m., forums. Ideas, opinions and stories are communi changed 'their sound to become more accepted. liked it I'd go out and fmd the album." lng to. I'd listen :~ 8 p.m., 10:30 p.m., 323 W. 12th St cated in the music of a generation. Everyone'ssoundchangesoncetheygetaccepted." All the students held similar opinions on the to a song, and If Genemtions of the past had unique ideas and Faith No More also brought out comments con- "Seattle sound" of today. Phelps put it as simply as he Jam Night, every Sunday, Backstage opinions. In their music, these beliefs tmveled from cerning the change from "unheard of' to "top 40." could. I liked It I'd go one community to another. The genemtion of today Freshman Scott Phelps said it has a lot to do with "I think it is stupid," he said. "It is more of a big out and find the "5NimblePilots,'' Jan.24, Thirsty's Cantina also has unique ideas and opinions. Simply put, this what sells. money-making' thing than a musical movement" in WeslpOrt generation of college students has their own way of "FaithNoMoreusedtohavemoreofarawsound Damroncomparedittothepunkmovementinthe album." expressing themselves. One way, probably .the big with little less of a slick and refined sound," Phelps . '70s. "Bon Fon Sould Accordian Band," Jan. 22- gest way, is in the music they listen to and the music said. ''They used to try and come up with real original · ''The Sex Pistols did the same exact thing in the Kirk Checkwood 23, The Hurricane they produce. stuff. Once it became popular, they stuck with it '70s with the three-chord-can't-play sound," he said. Even in the '60S, the mainstream music was not because it sold." Phelps said the sound has nothing to do with sophomore "Mama Ray's Sunday Session," every the true medium of the generation. Bob Dylan's "A Micheal Patton, lead singer of Faith No More, is geogmphy. Sunday, 7-11 p.m., Jimmy's Jigger HardRain'sGonJ'IaFall"wasnotbeingplayedatthe also lead singer for another band, Mr. Bungle. Ac- "You cannot put music in a specific geographical gymnasium dance at Midwestern universities. Ra- cording to senior Shannon Nelson, Mr. Bungle is place," Phelps said. "I think it was a pure fluke that St. Joseph . dios were playing "I'm a Believer" by the Monkees. where Patton sounds besL . this Seattle sound came about I doubt every band in . The powerful music of the genemtion was being "Itispsychopathicclownmusicwithacoolbeat," Seattle sounds like grunge." "RangCIS," Jan. 22-23, 9 p.m., Pop-A-Top playedonplasticrecordplayersinsmokyroomswith Nelson said. "Patton was with Mr. Bungle before he No matter what the Sound is or where it is coming Club· lava lamps and peace signs on the walls. waswithFaithNoMore,andyoucantellbylistening from, the generation of today is influenced by the The true voice of a genemtion usually is not that this is what he wants to do. Faith No More just music they buy and the music they aspire to create. considered "mainstream." The tiue music of today 's brings home the paycheck." . · Personal preference in musicmightas well be part Des Moines genemtion is being played and listened to in the same Groups like Dead Can Dance, Daniel Dax, Black oft he Bill of Rights. It is as sacred as religion to these "Asleep at the Wheel," Jan. 24, Val Air manner as the true music of the pasL Scratched-up Tape for a Blue Girl, The Specials, The Mighty students. A generation without their own ideas and Ballroom black vinyl discs have merely tmn~ormed into Mighty Bostones, This Mortal Coil, Cocteou Twins opinions is not much of a generation at all. FESTIVALS Frozen student telephones orange country Kansas City Y ' our Man has just about had enough of this phone even smelled like oranges. .. ment and realized that she is probably 67 years old, Boat, Sport and Travel Show, Jan. 21-23, weather. It sucks. I want some sunshine and It is hard to believe the state that gives us orange living her remaining days out on this earth in a floral Bartle Hall some green. Let's face it, sunglasses were not truly juice, Disney World and Dolphin football can still moo-moo while answering some tourist hotline. designed to shield our eyes from the light reflecting give us such a valued service. I have tried other She hung up on me wheri I asked her if she had a St. Joseph THE off the snow. Man, l'm-telling you, this weather Southern states,andsome other countries, but Florida granddaughter I could talk to for awhile. This did not BoatandRVShow,Jan.21-23,CivicArena sucks. is the place to call toll-free. · discourage me. I simply called her back and gave her STROLLER I have resorted to calling 800 numbers from I found a toll-free number from some South anothelfalsename:"Hello,thisisBobbyWallpaimer, Des Moines Florida and aSking the lady on the phone about American country, but I can never get through. andlaminterestedinleamingmoreaboutyow-time . vacation packages. No, I am not planning on bailing Everytime I dial the number some guy who sounds Share option plan.'' Works evay time. Hoop Fest, Jan. 22, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Merle out and leaving this part of the country, even though like Fidel Castro's nephew gets on the phone and Somemaycallwhatidopathetic.Othe.rsmaysay Hay Mall . Your Man finds it is beginning to look like some terrible vision from tells me to hang up and try again. I'm sick. Maybe I am both, but when you hear the solution to winter a Jack Lo~uJon short story. I just want some nice As scratchy as his voice sbunds, he still sounds sunny voice of a Floridian recepdonistanswer some weathe&'. like he is warmer than me. Weather was surely lhe of your stupid questions about time-share condos blues with 800 So anyway, I call these toll-free phone numbers real reason why the Russians showed an interest in and possible tax sheltets, you will believe in this SPORTS numbers. I fmd in the back of brochures and just talk to the Cuba. Well, maybe it was the weather and about a p11Ctice. ladies. Usually, whoever answers has got this down half dozen pretty-boy morocco' players. Let me teU you, there just isn't lllything in the home Southern voice that thaws my frozen body. I thought about calling some california nwnbels, wood like freezing your body pwu off and being Kansas City Nothing sexual, but, mara, it is so great to hear but I am not that cold. Not even frozen toes could able to reach out and touch someone in the sunny someone from a place where the sunshine warms the make me call someone in L.A., and I've neve&' found stale of Florida. Trusune, ify ou IR feeling cold llld K.C. Auackvs. Cloveland,Jan.22, 7:30p.m., body instead of melts the snow. the Californian voice that comforting, so I only call .b lue because of all this fros&) while stuff on the Kemper Arena The hwnan voice sounds so relaxed in nice Florida. ground and the whipping winter wind, just pick up weather. It was around 80 degrees in Florida last One time I called one of my Florida phone pals your phone and diall-800-0-R-A·N-0-E·S. K.C.Auackvs.Baltimore,Jan.23,6:~p.m., week, and I wuldhearitin this lady's voice. I swear, and I feU in lusL Her voice was softer than the beach The Stroller is an QMnymou.s colWM, whJclllti.U Kemper Arena af1u I calked to llec b duee and ~ llalf hours, my. at midnighL I soon snawcd OUl of JllY disillusion· been a NorthtWst traditJQn slnc1 1918. ' & ARTS ENTERTAINMENT Page 10 NORTHWEST MISSOURIAN Thursday, January 21, 1993 ... SOUNDBITES Penn maintains his original style M latest ichael Penn's LP ,''Free mors this high and lines that really do not fit, and almost .. · · · · For All," is an artistic display overcome by lows/ fourth-dimensionally makes them do The Inside Scoop on the Entertainment Industry of one-to-one communication in true Oh what use it is to so. Pcnnstyle. ThisLP,rcleasedonBMG pretendthatlhave Now, the big difference is that WILL PRINCE CHARLES EVER BE KINO? It is rumored that Prince music, carrie..'! distinct style in produc- the strengh for this Dylan does an excellent job. Penn's Charles and Princess Diana will file for divorce after their separation in tion, a process that is a refreshing anymore. " attempt,however,ismerelyanattempt. December. Some British press sources say Prince Charles will accept change from the same. old styles of Now,afterthesec- Dylanhasbeeninthebusinessforquite today's rigid commercial music. · ond "verse" ends, some time, so even if it doesn't sound celibacy to become king and others say he would rather not be king at all. Tbefrrstsong,"LongWayDown," Pennandhiscoun- smooth he is excused. Penn, on the isagoodelUUllple. Itis,liketherestof · terparts break into Nathan other hand, doesn't have the experi- thealbum,anacousticallyperformed, a more solemn Thomas enceortheleverage. AND THE RACE IS ON Many speculated late-night great David folkysong. Aguitarandcelloaccom- stance,aoothelyr- Music Critic This shows in song three, "Free Letterman's move would hurt Jay Leno in the ratings, but many have pany Penn's voice in a slow, depress- ics get more de~ .., Time." AfterarhythmicaUysteadylyri- noted that Arsenio Hall may be needing to fmd a new place or a new line ing, almost hopeless piece that re- scriptive in his retrospectively sour cal and musical duet, Penn throws the of work. minds me of listening to The Cure. mood. "Nowiwouldsuppose/thatl'm grooveintothewindbychangingtempo some pastrelationships gone bad. Quite No, this song doesn't have thealtema- not the only one/and one never knows/ to shove this line in. Now, tap your feet a few of the songs have a retrospec BOWIE DISCUSSES BEDTIME MANNERS David Bowie's ex-wife, tive edge, or a bulky, undersexed, but I got a feeling she's been sleeping and try to imagine keeping all three tively regrettive mood to them, as if he Angela Bowie, has released her new book. "Backstage Passes" de suicidal singer, but it certainly makes with the whole wide world." lines within the same chronological really needs some serious counseling. scribes severa! sexual situations that she, as well as David, was involved me want to hide in a closet and weep Just to clear something up, what I bounderies: "If I'm pale, it doesn't If you're into the folk scene, the in. for a while. · mean by "verse" in quotations, is that mean somethillg's wrong/Ifl'm blue, I Beatles or any reasonable facsimile, Tbe first verse starts off like this: Penn takes his own route with the just held my breath ioo Iong/SJ> if you then you might want to check this out. DONNA DID A No-NO In this spring's season-ending episode of "Oh, man, look what the cat drug in/ structure of the song. It seems to me, wouldn',tmindjustdo the deal and I'll It is not award-winning material, but it "Beverly Hills 90210," Tori Spelling's character gets tanked during the It's got the dress, though the color's ·he wrote the lyrics before the music be real sublime." · is pretty worthwhile music. West Beverly High senior prom. In turn, she will not join in on the ·gone/that I gave my one trtJe Jove on. andwasdeterminedtostickwiththem, · You can tell that all of the lyrics Even though some of the lyrics graduation festivites . . . . "Now, thatdoesn'trevealmuch so which is not usually the way to write were written by Penn by that distinc- disturb the movement of the music, far, but as you listen, it slowly clears musicwithoutaremarkablebandback-· tive "folk, wanna-be-tnik" style. (Pro- some of the lyrics are bad. and some of up. Thesecondversewipesawaysome ing you up, i.e., Tbe Grateful Dead nounced wanna-beatnik) it sounds incoherent, the artistry makes WALTZ WITH THE DEVIL Jonathan Kellerman's "Devil's Waltz" is ofthemuck:''Oh,whatterriblethings He sounds quite a bit like Bob It's all pretty interesting, even up the difference. the seventh novel in the series. Unlike other Kellerman •s books, this one she shows/l'm overwhelmed by ru- Dylan in the sense that he tries to take though Penn seems to be hung up on Rating:** is free of violence but is action-packed throughout. ... NEW FOOTAGE MAKES'"J FK" ANOTHER SELLOUT Oliver Stone's REEL TO REEL "JFK" has been extended and now .contains new footage of the contro versial assassination of former President John F. Kennedy. This n~w version is "JFK: The Director's Cut." Madonna stumbles in damaging 'Evidence' CUNTON CAT MAKINO HEADUNES Call it the sweet smell ofSock F ess. Starting next month, the nation's irrst cat will join the bandwagon i1m critics and insiders some Their sex scenes them. Most X films are avoided by the cher-on a predictable script. one that of celebrities who have been immortalized by dolls created in their times use the term "star ve are rife with sen mainstream commercial establishment springs all those obligatory courtroom likeness. The "Socks the Cat" doll, a counterpart of Chelsea Clinton's hicle" to describe a film that will show sual, Playboy because of their sexual content, but drama moments: the spurned other black and white feline, will hit toy stores nationwide in February. The case a star's talents. We're told "Body esquephotography their Violent content does not undergo woman; the incompetent investigation; plush cat-will come in a box with a Washington backdrop and sell for of Evidence" is a star vehicle forMa and direction. At the same scrutiny. the damaging, last-minute testimony; about$17. · donna, but the hitch here is she doesn't one point, though, This distinct pattern has fallen over and the "hidden" evidence that turns have much screen talent to showcase. Madonna·ties him almost all X and now NC-17 fdms, up at the end. Madonna makes a laughable and up and bums him regardless of their specific amount of Not to be outdone, Madonna plays regrettable starring role appearance in with candle wax, sexual content her character without almost any per [THE Crossword by Alfio Miccl "Evidence" as a woman accused of making "Evi- Don Munsch From the evidence of"Evidence" a sonality or depth. Some of this isn't all killing her lover. Madonna does not so dence" one of two Movie Critic lot of sexually-explicit material must her fault-she is written in the shallow, much star in the fllm as she does take movies ("Used .., have been expurgated. The sex scenes male-dominated view that plagues ACROSS 1 Victim up screen space; almost any female People" was the other) I saw over the between Dafoe and Madonna - and, many contemporary thrillers. But she 5 Broadway hit performer could have played her roJe. weekend with this masochistic sort of earlier in the film, Dafoe and his wife isresponsiblefortheimagesheprojects, 9 Miss Thompson Madonna does not even bring her foreplay. have been truncated to the level of and what she ~U>rts is pretty degrad- 13 Classic villain well-known naughty-by-nature per Now,gettingbacktothesexscenes, minimal, simula!ed coition and pulsat ing for women, s~in~c e she is required to 14 sHyams pfltuo ms sona to the screen, either. Instead. she it's worthy to note this film was origi ing climax. This is basically what we do things that no male star would be 16 Silent one plays the character in a vacuous way nally given an NC-17 rating, which see on television, but on television, of forced to endure. 17 Bernstein opera 20 Affirmative that most women in movies are stuck meansthoseunder17arenotadmitted. course, there are lower-priced actors On this note, we see she is fre- 21 Feedbag tidbits with: the seductive, insecure vamp. TheNC-17hasbecomesomewhatofa with more clothes and slightly-lower quently ogled by Dafoe and others, 22 Caused a . disturbance In the fllm, Madonna is arrested jokeinmoviestoday,sinceithascome pretensions. presumably moreforheratrocJOusact- Ashtabula's 23 when circumstantial evidence against to be a scapegoat substitute for an X But the sexual ramifications are the ing ability than her so-called sexy ap- . state her is found at the murder scene. She is rating: many theaters won't play mov leastofconcernswith"Evidence."What pearance.Andthat'saformidableprob- 24 Gambling town 25 Public tiffs defended in court by Willem Dafoe, ies with an X rating, and likewise we have here is a waste of good actors lem fio ranybody. 28 Nominal who eventually becomes her lover. many newspapers will not advertise -Dafoe, Joe-Mantegna and Anne Ar· Rating: *112 31 Puccini opus 32 Garments 33 Balla·d Spencer Green 35 Chip in chips oft the mark by Mark Parisi 36 sophia's fiiE8'Y!: nUl( PCERS husband f.IOHE. TII~N l~crORr., 1· 37 Feels sick YF-1·,. YEAH> 5H£'S NIC£ TO LOOK AT 38 Drone 39 Gr. god of ~\ PI.JT771£RE'5 NOTMUCJ-1 UPSTAIRS ... mockery ©1992 Tribune Medta Services. Inc. 40 Thread All Rights Reserved 41 Explains ANSWERS 43 Victim lor a 8 Lawmaker: abbr. k.~~~~~~=~~~~ cause 9 Academy 44 In addition 10 Landed 45 Pond 11 Appointment 46 Verdi opus 12 In the center of 49 Weather word 15 Part of a fugue 50 Alias 18 Black tea 53 "Ring" finale 19 Jap. aborigines (with "Die") 23 Fairy tale 56 Recent start 57 Leoncavallo 24 Irani coins M'l f<IWWI\?"lOOVA\1\1 ... character 25 Attempt ~1\\~,e\ VI1I\. A'. IV . ...k •f'". IUU'i>~ee \V- oy~, .AJ( d'- 5589 GBeurt.t erirvlneer 26 cLaikpe a dunce 1\loVr ll>il\1~· tJ,:.Iot, hi ,.. ........~ ~ 60 Headquarters 27 Ms Lauder """~""'•l'o c·hll(•l ... 61 Daybreak · 28 Convex molding , 29 Tilting DOWN 30 Come from 1 Have mercy on behind 2 Hard to lind 32 Bit part 43 Burrowing 50 Ger. assembly 3 Conceits 34 Belg. river rodent hall 4 "-are my 36 Mate 45 Female monster 51 Was acquainted lucky star" 37 Yorkshire of myth with 5 Fr. port river 46 Give the eye 52 Literary 6 VInegar: prel. 39 Cecil B. De- 47 Amphibian conflict 7 "-is a 40 Delibes opera 48 Cigar end 54 - Passos recording" 42 Stumble 49 Ebb 55 Serllng r----------------------------, Budweiser . Campus-Wide Meeting Parents in Town 24, 12oz. cans $1049 of Christians for the Weekend? "Who Do You Say That I Am?" 923 N. Main tS82-8198 Matthew 16:15-16 ·· Pringles Assorted Present this January 25- 1993 2~, Chips, 6.5oz. can $129 7:30pm Coupon for The Ballroom Coke, Diet Coke, Caffeine Free Coke, J.W. Jones Union Diet Caffeine Free 10% off To PURPOSE: glorlfy the r:tame of Jesus Christ, through Coke, 2 Litter Bottle fellowship, worship and celebration of praise. We 'want to encourage, evangelize, nurture and minister to the needs of I believers and non-believers alike. Kraft Half-moon Colby, Best Western SPEAKERS: Joe Beltzer, Campus Minister, Campus Mild Cheddar or Colby UNIVERSI1Y INNr.~~=- Christian House, Northeast Missouri State University Lanco I Jack Lohnhorn Cheese lOoz. Long, Baptist Campus MlnJstrfes, St. Louis Metro aaptJst . Association. Hwy. 71 Soulh • Maryville, Missouri 64466 sponsored by Kra.ft Grape Jelly or Jam, 2lb. For Reservations Call (816)562·2002 Baptist Student Union .j ar Buy One Get One Free! ....... ... . Expires May 1, 1993 Some Restrictions Apply . L~--~--~--~~--~-~-~~~-~-~~~--~ ,

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