northwest student media brochure

8/4/2019 Northwest Student Media Brochure

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ph o t o s b y wi l l m ur ph y , t ow e r y e a r b o ok a n d t h e nw

mi s s o ur i a n

Northwest Missouri State

University • Maryville, Mo. NWMissourian 660.562.1224

Tower Yearbook 660.562.1528

KNWT 660.562.1953

KZLX 660.562.1165



with an award-winning past, student media forges forwardStudent Media at Northwest Missouri

State University showcases our national

award-winning publications and stations. It is

possible to get involved with the newspaper,

yearbook, DVD, radio station and television

station your reshman year o college.

Northwest Missourian, NWMissourinews.

com, ower yearbook and the ower DVD

have all received the coveted Pacemaker Award rom Associated Collegiate Press and

Crown Awards rom Columbia Scholastic

Press Association. Te Pacemaker and Crown

awards place these media outlets in the top

1 percent in the country. Te radio station,

KZLX, has received the Marconi Award or

college broadcast station o the year.

wice within the last our years, the

Missourian has been recognized with the

Best Non-Daily Broadsheet Newspaper and

received the Apple Award at the College

Media Advisers Convention in New York.

Over the years, our students have been

named Designer o the Year and placed in

Story o the Year competition through ACP.

Our student designers have showcased their

work by placing in CMA’s Best o Collegiate

Design Contest.

Northwest Missouri State University was

the sixth college in the country to see its

newspaper and yearbook inducted into the

ACP Hall o Fame. Tis honor recognizes

a publication’s excellence aer its 10th

consecutive All American ranking.

We understand the time commitment it

takes or a person to be on sta or to ser ve

on the editorial and management boards

o our media outlets. Our editors and

managers positions are paid. Our advertising

representatives are paid commission.

We have always been a leader in digital andonline reporting. Northwest launched one o

the rst collegiate online newspapers. ower

yearbook eatured the rst CD-ROM and

then DVD supplement to its award-winning

publication. We have always embraced the

changes within our industry and started

convergence and multimedia reporting 10

years ago. We were converging beore it

was the thing to do. Because o Northwest’s

commitment to convergence, our newsroom

just underwent a $100,000 renovation in

acilities and additional equipment purchases.

Student Media is located in Wells Hall.

Te broadcast acilities occupy the second

foor and print and digital media occupy

the lower level o the building. Our

commitment is to inorm our readers,

listeners and viewers about events and

activities on campus and in the community.

Our innovative methods o delivering

that inormation make your experience at

Northwest invaluable or your resume.

It’s a crazy world

Even though each sta

o Student Media was

small in size, they had a

huge drive and spirit to

complete their assigned

projects. photos by will

murphy and allie richard

In a desIgner’s head

Whether its creating a simple poster

design promoting portraits week, or

something more complex like the

theme, designers on the Tower yearbook

never stray away rom a design

challenge. Every Student Media member

can attend any number o yearly

conventions. photo by allie richard

ProducIng ProvIdes Play

Whether its braving the cold or the

under the watchul eyes o your peers,

working on a Student Media sta

allowed students the opportunity to

grow in their given eld. Every student

could work on any sta their reshmen

year o college. photos by will murhpy



Did You Know? Tower was the frst public university yearbook that provided an interactive DVD supplement. ( 05 ) ( 0 4 ) Did You Know ? The Northwest Missourian was originally called the Green and White Courier in 1914.

Esablished in 1921, he ower yearbook capures he hisory o Norhwes

Missouri Sae Universiy, compiling news, spors and campus aciviies ino a

336-page publicaion along wih an ineracive DVD supplemen. Te book

gives sudens he opporuniy o plan he heme, wr ie, edi, ake phoographs

and design. Te ower is disribued each spring o approximaely 2,500

sudens. Follow ower Yearbook on Facebook.

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pause + effectTower 2011

ecialInstructions

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IC31101LEven

age

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o r th we st ta te Uni ve r sityJo # chool03243

l ac k I nk I nc lu de s o t Co lo r( s) r oc es s 4 -C ol or (C Y K)

HT m l t

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familyweekend+023


IC31101

l ac k I nk I nc lu de s o t Co lo r( s) r oc es s 4 -C ol or (C Y K)

keep ittogetherbearcat familiesgather for

tailgating, food and football

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Olderbrothers tossed a football intheairfortheiryoungersiblings to

catchand thesmell ofjuicybrats and burgers wafted intheair and was car-

ried bythecrispfall breeze.It was FamilyWeekend at theUniversityand

families flocked to Bearcat Stadiumto tailgate,spend timewiththeirloved

ones and watchfootball.

“It was niceto catchup,”AllanSmithsaid.“I don’t get to seethemvery

muchand [familyweekend]reallyhelps.”

Some students used the influx of families

to their advantage. Junior, Rena Coen, cre-

ated a quilt over the summer to auction to

benefit the Sigma Alpha Agriculture Sorority

and St. Jude’s.

“Familyweekend gives myfamilyanexcuse

forthemto makethetripuphere,”Coensaid.

“This year,myfamilycameupherebecause

theywanted [to be]a part ofrafflingoffmy

quilt.It’s somethingthat mymomand I do together.”

Theweekend gavestudents theopportunityto show theirfamilies what

collegewas likeforthem.

“[Familyweekend]allows themto show theirparents wheretheylivethe

majorityoftheyearand what kind ofactivities theyare involved in,”Lauren

Henrichs,whosefamilycameto seeher,said.“It allows theparents to meet

thestudents friends and get a chanceto seewhat Northwest is all about.”

A local MaryvillefamilywontheFamilyoftheYearaward.Dr.Jerry

Wilmes and his wifeRobingraduated fromtheUniversityand was nominated

bytheirdaughterLeah,a juniorpublic administratormajor.

writer allierichard designer sasha mulvihill

“”

Itallows theparents tomeetthestudents’friendsandgetachance tosee whatNorthwestis allabout.

LaurenHenrichs

ecialInstructions

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lack Ink I n cl u d es o t C ol o r( s ) r o ce s s 4 - Co l or ( C Y K )

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IC31101

lack Ink I n cl u d es o t C o lo r (s ) r o ce s s 4 - Co l or ( C Y K )

Whenpeoplespokeabout Mel Tjeerdsma,theyoften

spokeabout his characterand how accomplished ofa

football coachhewas.

“CoachT’s eyes havebeenonthestars,but his feet

havebeenontheground,”President JohnJasinski said.

“Coachhas always held highexpectations ofhimselfand

others around him. But thebeautyofthemanis that his

feet havebeenontheground.”

Tjeerdsmawasoneofthemostsuccessfulandwell-

respectedcoachesinthehistoryofcollegiatefootball.He

turnedtheBearcatFootballprogramintoamodelprogram

forthecountry,andwasabletodosowithclass,common

senseandwithoutexcessiveproblemsotheeld.

Tjeerdsma announced his retirement fromBearcat

Football Dec.29,duringwinterbreak.

“I’mretiringfromcoachingstrictlyforourfamily,”

Tjeerdsma said. “Right now we[heand his wifeCarol]

havesevengrandchildrenand wejust haven’t seenmuch

ofthem. Wehopeto get to spend moretimewiththem

and that’s whyI’mdoingthis.”

Tjeerdsma had beenpart oftheBearcat familyfor17

years. Heled theUniversityto theplayos 13times in

thelast 15seasons,sported a 32-10overall past season

record and is the program’s all-timewinningest coach.

At thepress conferenceannouncinghis retirement,

Tjeerdsma talked about what reallysummarized his feel-

ings and that was a feelingofawe. He also talked about

thelogo onthefootball helmets,a paw print withan“N”

insideit,and what it meant to him.

“It’s reallybecomea symbol ofpridefora great Uni-

versity,”Tjeerdsma said. “Northwest is a great Univer-

sityand I thinkthat paw is somethingweall identifywith

now. You’vealways beenproud ofNorthwest,but I think

it’s givenyoua littlemoreidentity,but to me,thepaw is

a family.”

Tjeerdsma went onto sayhow a football teamwas a

family.

“A football teamis a family,ourcoaches,ourplayers,”

Tjeerdsma said. “I don’t thinkthere’s anythingthat rep-

resents familymorethanaftera gameat Bearcat Stadium,

whereyouseeeveryonedownontheeld. That’s what

it’s all about and that to meis what Bearcat Football has

beenforthelast 17years.”

Tjeerdsma and his wifere-located to Texas sincesix of

theirsevengrandchildrenwerelocated right around that

area. Tjeerdsma went onto tell ofhis hopes,futureplans

and to thankall the various peopleinvolved withmaking

his timeat theUniversitya pleasant one.

“I don’t thinkI’ll coachagain,”Tjeerdsma said. “I

neversaynever,but that’s not myplanright now. But

most ofall,myprayeris that God will continueto bless

eachofyou,ourfans,ourcoaches and continueto bless

Bearcat Football becausewe’vebeenblessed.”

writer evettemassey designer erin funk

he was ours

+ +

career

highlights

Went 0-11 inhisfirstseasonasHead Coach

17SeasonsastheUniversity’sHead Coach

183-32 Record

12MIAAChampionships

3 National Championships

7 National Championshipappearances

In 1994Tjeerdsmacoached the first teamtogo15-0 inDivisionII history

4 time National Coachofthe Year

He hasproduced119 All-MIAAstudent athletes

2010Inductee intotheDivisionII Hall ofFame

2010 Inductee intotheMissouri SportsHall ofFame

A 12time MIAACoachofthe YearHonoree

His 32post seasonrecord victorieswere aDivisionIIrecord

15playershave beendrafted orsigned intotheNFL during histenure

ndyfu,mjdm,fuy

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132+po m jdm + 133

TOWER YEARBOOK

Te Norhwes Missourian is a ree weekly newspaper covering he campus

and ciy o Maryville. Each week’s newspaper covers Universiy and

communiy news, Bearca’s and Spooound’s spors as well as eaures

and enerainmen. A he same ime, he Norhwes Missourian provides a

valuable opporuniy o enhance sudens undergraduae experience hrough

educaion, raining and hands-on applicaion.

Au Us

Pck Us UpTe Norhwes Missourian circulaes 4,000 newspapers every Tursday.

In addiion o he 28 regular weekly issues, hree supplemenal guides and

previews are prined each school year: New Suden Guide - ‘Welcome

Bearcas’, Fall Spors Preview and a Homecoming Guide. Te paper is

available a 20+ locaions on campus including academic buildings and

residenial halls as 25 business locaions hroughou he ciy o Maryville.

NWMissourinews.com covers breaking news sories and daily evens

hroughou he Universiy and he ciy o Mary ville and is an ineracive

supplemen o he weekly prin ediion. Visiors o NWMissourinews.

com can inerac wih breaking news and daily even coverage by ollowing

Norhwes Missourian on Facebook or witer @TeMissourian.

Au Us

Online at NWMissourinews.com

C O N V E R G I N G C A M P U S & C O M M U N I T Y

MISSOURIAN M N

STATE OF EMERGENCY

c o n v e r g i n g c a m p u s & c o m m u n i t y

February3, 2011 | V86 | N18 thursday

Missourian M n

online at NWMissourinews.com

|a6 roeteefeeloclbn

Wee tImeline

ByTreyWilliamsNewsEditor

Monday,GovernorJayNixonheld apressconferenceduringwhichhegaveup-datesfromtheNationalWeatherServicebriengearlierthatdayanddeclaredMis-souriinastateoemergency.

AccordingtoNixonandtheNational WeatherService,areasoMissouriwereexpectedtoreceive12to20inchesosnow,ahalaninchoice,windsanywherefrom20to30 mphand“temperaturesinthesingledigitsforanumberodaysinarow,”Nixonsaid.

“Thisisavery seriousstorm,”Nixon

sternlyreiterated.“Weare anticipatingastormthatwillhavea signicantimpact onourstateforanumberodays.”

Alongwithdeclaringastateoemer-gency,NixonsignedExecutiveOrder11-04,activatingtheMissouriNationalGuard.Underhisorders, Citizen-SoldiersfromtheGuardweredeployedtosupportlocalemergencyagencies.

“MostoMissouriisexpectedtobeaf-fectedbythisseverewinterstorm,whichispredictedtocausetreacherousroadcon-ditionsandpossiblywidespreadpoweroutages,”Nixonsaid.“MychieconcernisthesafetyoMissourians,andthese or-dersmakestateagencyresourcesandthe

Citizen-SoldiersotheMissouriNationalGuardavailabletohelpcommunities.”

Wh ilet h eres t o M i s so u ri b egantoscurry inpreparationforthe storm,Maryvillesatinitsuppernorthwestcorner,itscollegestudentsprayingforjustoneraresnowdayof.Theygotthree,thersttimeinhistoryNorthwesthasrecordedthreestraightsnowdaysforonestorm.

AccordingtoChrisRedden,hardscapegroundssupervisor,thefactthatsnowwasswirlingaboutthecampuscomplicatedtheclearingandledtotheve-dayweekend.

“Theblowingsnowiswhat’sthemost

As students sleep in, winter storm rages on

I-70 closesfromKCto

St. Louis;I-44 closed

fromSpringeld

toOklahoma.

ThestormragesfromOkla. toMaine,covering1/3 o thecountry.

Thestormbegins

with ablast o icyrain.

Northwest followsschools

acrossthecountry

andcancelsclasses.

Northwest closescampusfor asecondd ayi n aro w

READY RESPOND RELAX

LORIFRANKENFIELD AND SETH COOK|CHIEF VISUALJOURNALISTS(LEFT) HY-VEEEMPLOYEEKENT Marolohelpsring up customerswhostock up ongroceriesforthe upcoming winterstorm onMonday. (MIDDLE) KELLYSCHMITZ SCRAPES the snowfrom hisdrive wayduring the snowstorm Tuesday. (RIGHT) JORDAN DAVID AND ChrisKerwinplaysnowfootball outside oPerrinonWednesday.

For therst timeNorthwest canceledclassesfor 3consecutivedays

Thesunemergesfrom

behinda veilo cloud

coverageasresidents

begintodigout fromthe

storm.

Gov. Jay Nixon

declaresastateo

emergency for Mo.

INsIdE ONLINE: Likeon Fcebooknbmiowineompiceo befeeonowebie.

1. Listen to radio, television, or Weather Radio for weather reports and emergency information.

2. Wear several layers o loose tting, light-weight, warm clothing rather than one layer o heavy clothing.

3. I a blizzard traps you in the car: Pull o the highway,turn on hazard lights and hang a distress ag from theradio antenna or window.

4. I you do not have heat in your residence, temporar-ily close o some rooms and remain in one area o theresidence.

to read more tips go to our website

Whattododuringa severestorm

SEE WEathEr |A5

ByTonyBottsSportsEditor

Bynow ,th enew shassp read f arandw i d eac ro s stheMidwestand throughout DivisionII.

Th edayi n wh i chMelTjeerdsma s t epped aw ay fromoneothemostsuccess-fulprogramsin allo collegefootballcameduring aquiet weekoverwinterbreak.

F ami lyw asonthemi ndothefour-timeCoachothe Yearashe madehisdecisiontodepartfromtheNorthwest coachingstaf.

Heleavesater17seasonsandthreenationalchampion-shipsandcreating ajugger-nau t i n th eMIAAandDi vi -sionIIplayofs.

“CoachTjeerdsmahasnoapologiestomake tothisin-stitutition,”PresidentJohnJa-sinskisaid.“Hehasservedhistimeandserveditwell. Thosethatcamebeforehim setthestageandhehasset thestage

forthosethatcomeater.”T j ee r ds m a s a id t h e

tho ugh to ret i rement re-mainedthroughoutthe sea-sonand f o llowi ngth ep ro -gram’s th i rdnat i o nal t i t le v i c t oryo ver GrandValley StatelastDecember.

“Thedecision hasbeenonmymi nd s i ncelas t sum-mer,”Tjeerdsmasaid.“Ididn’t makeanal decision,Ididn’t s h arei tw i th anybodyo th erth anCaro l(Tjeerd sma)...Ireallydon’thave anysecondtho ugh t s .I ’msu reIw i llat somepoint,butwhenwe got b ackf romDu lu th I t alked toDr.J as i nski andasked i w ecouldmeet.Ialertedhim thenthatIpretty muchhadmadeupmymi nd ,b u t I need edsomethingstoworkout.”

Wi th f o rmeras s i s t ant h ead co achWi ll Wagnerrecei vi ngth e head co ach -ingposition atAngelo StatedayspriortoTjeerdsma’san-nouncement , t h elo ngt imehead co ach knew th i ngsneededtospeedup.

“Willgotthe headcoach-i ngjo b atAngelo ,(and )i t kindo pushedthingsaheadali t t leb i t b ecau seth enext thingIhadto dowashirean-

othercoachand Ididn’tfeelthatwasfairtoanothercoach.Itwasn’tfair toourprogramanditwasn’t fairtoour suc-ceedingheadcoach,”Tjeerds-masaid.

Whenitcametime toun- veilhisdecision,headdressedasmallc rowd that i nc lu d edh i sw i f e , t h eent i reNo rth- westfootballcoaching sta andtheir wives,currentandf o rmer p layers , Uni vers i t y facultyandstaandfanscladfaithfullyingreenandwhite.

“WhenIwassitting thereIdidn’tthinkm uchaboutit,”newheadcoach ScottBost- w i cksai d .“Bu t th enco achs t artsw elli ngup ,(th o u gh t o )alo to memo ri es ,alo t o aw esomememo ri es .Dr.Jasinskihititrighton thebut-tonaboutbeingsogrounded:that’sMel Tjeerdsma…Not manypeopleget to leaveontheirownterms.He’sdoingit thewayhewantstoandthat’sprettyspecial.”

ThedaybeforeTjeerdsmaannouncedhisintentions,hespentmostoTuesdayater-noonandeveningcontactingh i sp layers to i n f o rmthemothechangesto theBearcat coachingstaf.

Fomecooinokeovenewole

Sco tt Bo s tw i ck, f o rmerdefensivecoordinator, wasnamedheadcoachandsucces-sortothemanhe hasteamedupwithsinceboththeirarriv-alsin1994.

Bo s twi ckhad served 1 7seasonsasdefensivecoordi-natorand li nebackerco achunderTjeerdsmaandhaspa-tientlywaitedfor hisoppor-tunitytotakethereins othisprogram.He evenadmittedheturneddownmultipleheadcoachingpositionsbecauseheknewhelongedforanopeningatNorthwest.

“I’vehadalot oopportu-nitiestogotobigger schools,”Bostwicksaid.“Head coach-ingshereandthere.MywholestatementisiIwasevergoingtobeaheadcoachit’sgoingtobehere.”

H i s t imew as rew ard edandanew titlewasaddedtohisname.

BostwickandhiswifeSueliveinMaryville andhavetwochildren.LeahisafreshmanontheNorthwestvolleyballteamandEricisajunioratMaryvilleHighSchool.

c o n v e r g i n g c a m p u s & c o m m u n i t y

January13, 2011 | V86 | N15 thursday online exclusivesat NWMissourinews.com

Missourian M n

Tjeerdsma reTIres

Coach steps down after 17 seasonsFoobllpogmmelo,e-ocwilooiconicfgee

KEVIN BIRDSELL |CHIEF VISUAL JOURNALIST

COACHMELTJEERDSMAanswersquestionsaterhisretirement announcement onDec. 29 inthe thirdoorJ.W. JonesStudent Unionboardroom. Tjeerdsmaspent 17yearscoaching at Northwest andwonthreenational championships. He planstospendmore time with familyaswell asrelocate back toTexas.

seasons as Northwest head coach

record at Northwest

MIAA Championships

national championships

national championship appearances

4-time national coach o the year

playo victories

42 playo game appearances

2010 inductee into Division II Hall o Fame

2010 inductee into Missouri Sports Hall o Fame

Theaccoladesof acoachinglegend17

183-32

123

7

32

Ater the legendary run by coach Mel Tjeerdsma,here is a look back at the highlights throughout his il-lustrious career. From his appearance at Northwest to his groundbreaking retirement, Mel is more than aBearcat but the passion behind the ‘Paw.’

CoachT’sCareerHighlights

– Takes over as head coach at

Northwest. Goes 0-11 in rst season withteam

– rst team in Di- vision II history to go 15-0, rst o threenational championships under Tjeerdsma

– team becomes back-to-back national champions

– 21-17 lossto Grand Valley State, the rst o vestraight appearances in the NCAA Divi-sion II National Championship game

– 17-14 loss toGrand Valley State in second straight ap-pearance

– 25-21 loss to Val-dosta State in third straight appearance

– 21-14 loss toDuluth in fourth straight appearance

– 30 -23 win overGrand Valley third National Champion-ship under Tjeerdsma, in th straight appearance

– MIAA record42nd straight win in MIAA 42-28 winover Emporia State

– 17-13 seminalloss at Duluth last game under Tjeerdsma

– inducted intoDivision II Hall o Fame

– retires ater 17seasons with the Bearcats

1994

Dec. 12, 1998

Dec. 11, 1999

Dec. 10, 2005

Dec. 16, 2006

Dec 15, 2007

Dec. 13, 2008

Dec 12, 2009

Oct. 16, 2010

Dec. 11, 2010

Dec. 17, 2010

Dec. 29, 2010

INsIdE|a6Rememberingthepast

INsIdE|a7Lookingbackon2010

Missourian M n

W elcome

Bearcats

Health GuideItis healththatis therealwealthand notpieces ofgold and silver.”

-Mahatma Ghandi

Missourian M n

CommunityCenter

StudentRec.vsInside | B3 B7 Eating

Healthy?

S P R I N G S P o R t S

t h e

Mi s s o ur i an

M n

’ 1 1 P R e v I e w N

W B

A S E B A L L

M H S T R A C K

N W T R A C K

N W S

O F T B A L L



( 06 ) Did You Know? Channel 8 had an outdoor advertisement that lasted throughout the 2009-2010 school year. Did You Know? On June 19, 2002, KZLX became a low power station broadcasting at 0.042 kW. ( 07 )

KNWT-TV MARYVILLE, MO

KNW, Channel 8, is he Universiy’s cable elevision saion ha provides sudens

he opporuniy o creae and produce weekly newscass, spors shows, music v ideos,

alk shows and game shows covering campus and he ciy o Maryville. Programs air

rom 6 p.m. o 2 a.m. on Suddenlink’s cable channel 8.

Au Us

thIs Is how we do It

Students with the passion o

learning and receiving hands-on

experience rom knowledgeable

proessionals are in luck with

KNWT. photos by allie richard,

sasha mulvihill and will murphy

KNW ofers sudens he creaive reedom o direc, cas and produce heir

own shows on Channel 8. Sound un? Look us up on Facebook as KNW or

ollow us on witer @KNW8.

Shws

KZLX, known as 106.7 “Te X”, is a low-power FM radio saion housedin he Deparmen o Mass Communicaion, run by sudens and overseen

by aculy. Te saion broadcass curren and hi music, spors and oherprogramming, 24/7 o he campus and communiy and online. Troughhands-on raining, saf members obain pracical knowledge o pursuea career in radio. KZLX srives o mainain a proessional ye creaiveamosphere. Look us up on Facebook as X-106 KZLX-FM or ollow us onwiter @K ZLXm

Au Us

sIng sIng wIth a swIng

KZLX, also known as “The X”, is a non-

commercial radio station that provides

hit music, sports and programing to

the campus and community. KZLX

regularly hosts events and promotions

throughout the community each year.

photos by will murphy and kari kolts

KZLX gives sudens he abiliy o manage, produce, program, and promoe

he saion, heir scheduled airime and c usomized specialy shows.

Addiionally, sudens can be seen regularly hroughou campus and he

communiy during live radio remoe promoions and evens.

Shws ad pgag



Demolition Derbymajor academic building receives a much needed upgrade

removal of the guts of thIs establIshment

Where walls once stood in the basement o Wells Hall, dividing the stas o the Tower yearbook and the

Northwest Missourian into separate quadrants, were torn down to create an inviting and open work space. The

renovations required sta members to temporary relocate to Thompson-Ringgold Building behind Valk or the

entire all trimester o the 2010-2011 academic school year. photo by allie richard

brIngIng In the new

In early January, the renovations o Wells Hall were completed. During the January University’s Speech Video,

President John Jasinski welcomed students, alumni and riends to experience the new space. The basement

now eatures three fat screens, a single-man TV studio with an external monitor able to produce live on-air

programs, an interview/audio room hooked to the KZLX switchboard, a sh-bowl conerence room and seven

pods o varying specialties each housing three iMacs. photo by michael duntz

northwest student media brochure

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