Enrollment Up To Present At DMACC "Something Des Moines Area Community To Hide'" College credit student enroll- by CATHY VEALE ment increased 9.9% this fall You won't want to miss this term compared to 1985. year's Boone Campus fall play, This year 8,663 students "Something to Hide," to be have enrolled in credit classes held Friday. Oct. 24 and Satur- at one of the four DMACC cam- day, Oct. 25 at 8 p.m. both eve- puses. Ankeny Campus increas- nings in the auditorium. The ed 6.75% with 6.520 students: play, by Leslie Sands, is a Urban Campus grew by 11.80% murder-mystery and thriller. with 1.1 18; Boone grew by The cast and characters they 16.47% with 700 students: and play are Jon Wright, Howard: the new Carroll Campus grew Michelle Turner, Julie; Diane 87.88'h with a total of' 325 Alston, Karen; John Vachris, qti~d(.nts Inspector Davies: Shannon This is the first year that: stu- 'Soder, Mr. Purdie; Bernice Kitt, cien~saltending courses at Car- Stella; and Sheri Mlemmer. roll have had their own build- Mrs. Cunningham. ing. Director Kay Mueller says Of all the students at the col- she expects a good show and lege, 55% go part-time, 45% hopes that attendance will be full-time. something to Hide greater than last year's spring Valerie Cole, coordinator of play attendance of over 300. student recordslenrollment The cast for this year's fall play "Something to Hide" is in back, from left: Shannon Soder, John Vachris and Jon Wright. In front: Bernice Kitt, Sheri Klemmer, Michelle Turner and The set, including new flats, services, said no particular age is done entirely by the cast. groups accounted for the in- Diane Alston. (Since this photo was taken, Turner has dropped out of the production. Kay Mueller, director, will play her part.) Tami Porter is the student crease, but there was growth at director with Ted Hawkins in all levels. She added there was a charge of lights and Cathy major increase in evening Veale in charge of sound. If courses. anyone would like to help, con- DMACC offers credit classes tact Mueller in Room 109. in career education; career op- Tickets will be sold during tion, and college parallel pro- the week of Oct. 20 outside the grams. Boone Campus Foundation lounge. The cost is $2 in ad- vance and $3 at the door. by JUSTINE SHRIVER they toured the Boone High nouvelle French cuisine. The For more information on Five French natives, in- School, Fareway Distribution wife of one chef will accompany tickets, contact Mueller or one cluding two chefs, were in Center, Archway Cookies, the them. The other two guests will of the cast members. Boone Saturday, Oct. 18, after King Farm, and the Boone and be the secretary general of the presstime, to present a seven- Scenic Valley Railroad. Association of Hotels and Res- course gourmet meal for the Dinners will also be held in taurants at the Chamber of Book Sale DMACC - Boone Campus Foun- Ankeny Oct. 23 and Carroll Commerce of St. Etienne. He dation. Oct. 27. will be accompanied by his wife Goes Well Dinner was prepared and The five are from St. Etienne, who is a teacher of restaurant served at the Boone Country Des Moines' sister city in management. by JUSTINE SHRIVER Club at 6:30 p.m. The hors France. St. Etienne has existed Besides the dinners, the chefs This year's Boone Campus d'oeuvres featured Iowa prod- since the 11th century and is will present seminars at many library book sale went well, ac- ucts. located in the valley of the locations in central Iowa, in- cording to Louise Payton, head Commentary All proceeds from the meal Furan River. It is France's cluding DMACC - Ankeny librarian. will go to the student scholar- ninth largest city. Campus. Payton estimates there were ship fund for Boone Campus One of the chefs is trained in between 200-225 books sold, Students. The cost of tickets the traditional style of French The group was brought to netting $85, or twice as much as was $30 per person. cuisine and the other is con- Iowa by DMACC and seiyeral last year's sale. The money will 'g sidered an expert in the le Iowa-owned companies. be used to purchase new While the five were in Boone, 1 1 materials. The sale included both hard Sports Graduation Applications Due Daylight Savings and paperback books and en- # cyclopedias. Free magazines Those planning to graduat.? A $20 graduation fee will be Ti me Ends proved to be a draw for the sale. in the spring of 1987 should get assessed at the time the grad- Personnel from the Ames their graduation application to uation application is filed. Students and faculty are Retarded Adult Center obtain- the office as soon as ~ossible. reminded Daylight Savings ed boxes of the magazines to be All spring graduates should Any student entering Time ends Sunday, Oct. 26. used for various activities. apply before the midterm of the DMACC will be required to Persons should turn their "Overall I was very pleased fall semester. Deadline is have a 2.00 grade point average clocks back one hour before with this year's sale," Payton Thursday, Oct. 23. in order to graduate. retiring Saturday, Oct. 25. said. Page 2 Commentary The Play's Video Review Corner The Thing by JON WRIGHT black and white of Mitch run- The Boone Campus Theater cept to say that the evil warden and fantasies. Runaway Train ning the football and swinging Productions will present * * * * * begins a chase, as track con- Kim Basinger plays a clothes "Something to Hide," a three- trollers desperately try to stop designer in New York City who on the high bar). Steve ap- parently doesn't have much of a act play Oct. 24-25. "Runaway Train" is such,a the runaway train. leads a normal life. Mickey I was fortunate enough to be fast-paced, exciting movie that Voight was nominated for Rourke plays a rich stockbroker life as he hangs out around the . you quickly forget that it is a gym a lot, watching other gym- cast as "Howard," who is best best actor and Roberts for best who apparently gets off on find- described as Dick Dastardly movie. Jon Voight and Eric supporting actor, and after see- ing and manipulating women nasts. It is here that he spots Roberts have combined for one Julie Lloyd (Janet Jones), a without the compassion. Other ing their performances, you'll for his own sexual fantasies. cast members include Michelle - of the most potent screen wonder why they didn't win, Basinger and Rourke meet by much ballyhooed gymnast who Turner as Julie, Diane Alston I adventures in some time. especially Voight. We are nor- is competing for a spot on the chance, and they immediately USA team that will compete in as Karen, Jon Vachris as In- The setting is Alaskan State mally used to seeing him in feel an energy between them. spector Davies, Shannon Soder Prison, and Manny (Voight) is more constrained roles, and this the world champiosships. Julie Thus begins a journey into and Steve hit it off right away as Mr.- Purdie, Bernice Kitt as the toughest of tough prison- performance is so unlike these many sexual arenas, some nor- Stella, and Sheri Klemmer as ers, having been literally other characters that at first much to their delight and our mal, most not, from food to dismay, and we see them frol- Mrs. Cunningham. isolated in his own cell for two you can hardly believe this is whips to public sex, exploring years under orders from the evil the same Voight who starred in icking in many scenes. For "Something to Hide," we their fantasies. Many selsual Meanwhile, Steve has decided prison warden Ranken. Manny "Deliverance" and "The taboos are approached on the rehearsd Monday, Wednesday is finally released from isola- Champ." to take a shot at the men's and Thursday afternoons from screen, and we tend to get into team. However, his parents tion, and he quickly befriends a Voight plays Manny with some of their activities. 3 to 5 p.m. for several weeks. con (Roberts), whom he uses to such raw anger and conviction don't like his career move, and Other time slots are designated However. Basinger begins to Mom (played bp Michelle Phil- escape from the prison. There is that from his opening ap have trouble concentrating on for set construction, normally one particularly graphic fight pearance, you are totally con- lips) tries to talk him out of it, held on Sunday nights. With a her. job' and Rourke becomes while Dad just screams and scene where another prisoner, vinced Manny is real. Roberts, more demanding as he pushes , small cast like this one, it is a apparently to gain recognition, as the sometimes bumbling con, yells and throws little Stevie little easier to work around con- her into more bizarre situa- around. tries to kill Manny, and it is is perfect in his supporting role. tions. As Rourke finally admits flicts. Still we often rehearse then that you begin to feel the We sympathize with him while As championship time draws without all required actors for a that he loves her, she cannot ac- near, the tension mounts. Steve pent up rage that Manny still laughing at his naive cept him on those terms and particular scene. This means possesses. nature. Rebecca De Morney trains intensely, parents com- that either Tami Porter, stu-. leaves him. plain intensely, and Steve and Manny befriends Roberts, plays a good supporting role. It dent director4 , VI.l This movie is hot! There is JuliehpvaiaGGnsesex along ths who also happens to work in the is especially 'refreshing tu .- sound teebtdan, will read. really ho other way to put it. Pf ' way. Of couk the ending is laundry. They devise a plan to Morney break from her normal: you enjoy scenes of raw sexual predictable. &th Julie and There is always a lot of, shall get Manny out of the prison. ly sexual character roles to play energy, it's a perfect movie. Steve winning big, and father we say, interesting dialogue Roberts persuades Manny to a more demanding role. Basinger shows more skin than and son comidg to terms. that takes place during rehears- let, him come along, and toge- "Runaway Train" is a fast- in any of her other roles. Unfor- al, and I don't mean actual lines ther they begin a trek across paced, heart-pounding movie "American Anthem" was di- tunately, her character is one rected by Albert Magnoli, the from the play. An example of the rugged Alaskan wilderness. experience that is riveting dimensional. This is, in part, same cinematic genius who such dialogue might go some- Finally, they happen upon a cinema. Don't miss this one at because the story line demands brought us such a forgettable thing like this: "Okay, now train depot, and Manny spots your local video store. it, but I was a little discouraged film as "Purple Rain." We can move downstage. No, dear, an old train engine. This, he that we did not get a meatier only hope that his work on this that's upstage." (This is Kay decides, will be their ticket out character. Rourke is good. His film will force him to reconsider Mueller, director, barking out of the harsh elements. Unfor- character is believable, even his vocation. Mitch Gaylord, directions.) tunately, they come to discover "9% Weeks'' might be called though we begin to hate him. here in his acting debut, march- "Now, is upstage, upstage to that this particular train has no a "love" story in the eyes of The main part of this movie, es through this film as if made me-or to the audience?" (Pick engineer, no brakes and is gain- Bob Guiccione, but perhaps though, are the screen images. of wax. Yes, I know it is his your actor.) ing speed. "obsession" story might be a Diffused lighting, close-ups, fist film, and perhaps I should "Figure it out, man. Down- better term. "9% Weeks" is the and uncomfortable settings be more forgiving. It's just that stage is down towards the back At this point "Runaway story of a man and a woman, give the movie a texture that is his ineptitude at displaying of the stage, upstage is up Train" really begins to work as totally obsessed with each both interesting to watch, while even the most basic human towards the front of the stage." a non-stop thriller. I won't give other sexually and their ex- at the same time disturbing. emotions is so poor that he (Some well-intentioned by- away anymore of the plot, ex- ploitation of their inner desires "American Anthem" gives meaning to the word stander.) banality. The director of this "No, downstage is down to- As Dog of the Month, "Amer- film apparently thought that wards the audience, upstage is * ican Anthem" fulfills two im- giving Gaylord a cigarette and up and away from the front of portant criteria I require for an opening 20 minutes of no the stage, like the stage used to any movie to receive my "seal dialogue would produce a kind be slanted, you got it?" (Some of disapproval." First, this of James Dean with back flips. one obviously reaching deep movie is so acutely boring and Instead, we get a cardboard down into their vast knowledge ponderously slow that using caricature that is as ridiculous of theater history for the proper the "fast forward" button on as unbelievable. answer.) my VCR provided the needed "So what's right and left?" THE BEAR FACTS is the official student publication of editing the movie deserved. Se Let us pray that Mitch re- (Our dramatic illiterate.) the Boone Campus of the Des Moines Area Community cond, I became so angry about turns to the gym after his rous- "Right is your right, left is College. The staff welcomes suggestions and contribu- halfway through this trash- ing debut. Janet Jones has the your left. That's easy." (Don't tions, which should be submitted to the editor. The laden drivel that I con- inenviable role of playing love talk to me about easy.) newspaper is published nine times a year and is templsted heaving television. interest to Gaylord while still "No, right on stage is the au- distributed free to the students, staff and friends of the , VCR, and "American Anthem" maintaining her integrity as a dience right, left is the audience school. into the night and out of my gymnast. Jones here is more left. That's how it has always room. However, I restrained window dressing than any- been." (Our historian.) myself. Video stores normally thing. Along with a dismal'sup- "So my actual right is the REPORTERS: Justine Shriver, Diana Smith, Cathy frown on destroyed machines, porting cast which, for the most stage left and my actual left is Veale, Jon Wright, Terri Bappe, Rob Kahler and Judy no matter how poor the quality part, appeared to be gymnasts the stage right?" Jean-Michel of movie. turned into actors, the directing "Right." PHOTOGRAPHER: Sabra Borich "American Anthem" stars and screenplay must also take ADVERTISING: Diana Smith, Susan Horstman Mitch Gaylord; you remember blame for this mess. Even the ADVISOR: Jill Burkhart "So what about theater in the Mitch from the 1984 Olympics. gymnastics scenes, of which round?" (This person is com- In this movi~he ?lays .Sty;; there are surprisingly few, are monly known as the pro- BOONE CAMPUS, DM4 CC Tevere, a steel mill worker who low energy and uninspired. tagonist.) 1125 Hancock Drive was once a great football player Boone, Iowa 50036 and gymnast (we figure this out Avoid "American Anthem" Rehearsals rarely run this from many flashback scenes in at all costs. smoothly. Page 3 /f 1-

Wake Up, It's Election Day New Software In Learning Election time is nearly upon us. I just thought I might remind you, in case you had forgotten. Center Yes, Tuesday, Nov. 4 is that all-important day when you and I as There is an array of new com- responsible citizens cast our votes for the people we feel can best puter software to assist Boone carry out the responsibilities of government. Campus students in several This year is not particularly interesting, being an off-year for the subject areas at the Learning Editor's Note: The Bear Facts will be r;nning an article pertain- presidential elections, although you may have been confused on Center, according to Sunny ing to health each month, as compiled by a member of the Boone this point since at least a handful of hopefuls are already stomping Powers. Campus nursing department. This month's column deals with the our state to test the winds of public opinion. Most candidates have "We have new software for importance of water to the body. either officially announced their candidacy, unofficially announced the computer in many subjects by CYNTHIA COKY their candidacy, or have officially announced that they are not run- including English grammar, Hoone Campus Holistic Health Nurse ning while unofficially running, so as to gain support before they punctuation, spelling, sentence Water. officially announce they are running. combining, speed reading, read- Our body's most essential nutrient. If all of this sounds, well, confusing, don't worry; it'h supposed ing comprehension, metric con- to. Unfortunately, I'm beginning to understand all of this, which is Cultivate a taste for pure tap water and you won't regret it! version by units, math anxiety, Our body is 90'7) water; our brain 75'41.We rely lipon water to scary enough to have me using a night light by my bed. test-taking anxiety, chemistry, Actually, what I said earlier about an uninteresting election year digest food, circulate nutrients, cool our bodies and eliminate algebra drill and practice, frac- waste products. All those functions are inefficient or impossible isn't really true. There is Sen. Grassley fighting off challenger tions and decimals, The Print Roehrick, as well as many other positions that are being hotly con- without adequate water. Shop (for making signs), the Water may be the most under-utilized avenue to health we have. tested. But that is just about it. Bank-Street Writer (a word pro- I believe most people don't drink enough plain water. Plain water Except for the race for governor. cessor),a program for determin- is not cola, coffee, milk, tea or juice; it is tap water. Incumbent Terry Branstad versus the challenger Lowell ing readability level, Spanish Personally, I feel drinking adequate water clarifies my thinking, Junkins. grammar, a test generator, and Don't get the idea that I feel a certain apathy towards the up- improves my vision and increases my capacity for physical work. various other teacher utility Would you like to experience those benefits, too? coming gubernatorial race. I prefer to call it a deep-seated, all- programs," Powers said. Two to three liters a day should do it. Consider the humidity, the encompassing feeling of total relaxation, not unlike the feeling in- The newest English program temperature, your speed of metabolism (high metabolism makes duced by a local anesthetic. Oh, I suppose I shouldn't be so is one that would be most pro- more water), and your ability to sweat, and tabulate the level of negative. fitably used by ESL students; water replacement you need. It's just that I don't'really believe Mr. Junkins when he says it includes count nouns, prep Experts say distributing one's intake between 7 and 8 a.m., noon that this election "is about one thing - the future of Iowa." If ositions, definite and indefinite and 1 p.m., and 5 and 6 p.m. will best meet your body:s demand for that's the case, then cancel my phone service and book me on the articles, pronouns, etc., she add- the essential nutrient, water. first flight out of here. Yes, the state is ranked 51st economically. ed. Have a drink; it's on the house! Yes, people are moving out of here like the place was on fire. Yes, we're in big trouble. And no, I don't believe the selections before us "Students are welcome to use for governor will make any real difference. our facilities anytime we are The farm economy is horrible, it's getting worse, and until we open. You can just drop in for have something to sell other than soybeans, barrows, and gilts, the help in a subject; you may ar- problems will continue to mount. Be it Branstad, Junkins, or range for a regular time each Hayden Frye, I don't believe these folks can turn things around. week to get help; or you may ar- I have a radical idea. If the candidates for governor are as impo- range for a student tutor," Hawkeve tent as I claim they are, then let's boycott the election. I mean, if Powers said. people stop going to 7-Eleven just because they don't like Playboy magazine, why shouldn't we make a similar statement about our An added service this year is elected officials. Of course, some folks will point to the normally that the Learning Center has - low voter turnout as enough of a boycott, but what I'm proposing two ladies holding help sessions is even more radical. Just imagine, with 98% of the returns in, on a regular basis each week. Savings Bank Junkins upsets Branstad, 200 votes to 180. Or maybe it's Beth Huffman is the chemistry Branstad by a landslide, 400 to 15. Either way, the point is made. tutor and Ann McCullough is So after all of this, if you still have enough interest to vote in the Accounting I tutor. November's election, give it a lot of thought, consider carefully 24-HOUR TELLER AT 8TH AND what each candidate has to offer, then vote for Branstad. You'll be Students should sign up each saving the state a lot of money. Just think of all of those DOT Friday for the available times ARDEN STREETS IN BOONE! maps and official government stationery that will have to be the following week so tutors changed if Lowell Junkins is elected governor. Of course, I suppose can plan their week according- Interest bearing checking accounts with a felt tip pen, you could make a "T" into an "L," then maybe round off the "e" to look like an ...forget it; it's too much trouble. ly. Iowa guaranteed student loans Something else to think about. If Lowell Junkins wins, that If you have any questions, 8th and Arden Streets - Boone 432-1220 means we have a former governor in our midst and who knows, just drop by the Learning - with the presidential election still a few years away . . . Center. I've got my night light handy.

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For Creative Writing Contest\ Fees Go t

Boone Campus students may Publication: Award-win- tion, the more likely its publica- by DIANA SMITH submit works for the DMACC ning manuscripts and those re- , tion. Each year. the Boone Campus Student Action Board, in creative writing contest ceivng honorable mention may Manuscripts must be typed conjunction with its budget committee, proposes a budget through Monday, Dec. 8, ac- be published in Expressions. and accompanied by a (single) for the activity fees collected for. the fiscal year beginning cording to Rich Chapman, co- Juding: Judges from cover sheet including the titles July 1, 1986. coordinator, Ankeny Campus. DMACC will evaluate the man- of the pieces, author's name, The projected income for the 1986-87 year is $14,630. The chief sponsor of the con- uscripts and award the prizes. college program, home address, Each full-time student pays an activity fee of $14.25 per se- test is the Ankeny Campus Stu- Entries will be judged anony- and a signed statement as mester. Each part-time student pays a fee of $3.80 each se- dent Action Board. Louise AUS- mously, for each contestant's follows: "The following pieces mester. tin, Ankeny Campus student, is work will be number-coded dur- of writing are solely my own For the 1986-87 academic year, the projected income that helping coordinate the event. ing the evaluation process. work. I am currently a student will make up the budget is as follows: "We hope that all students, Please keep copies of your at DMACC. (If you're in- 460 full-time students at $14.25 each semester: $13,110. including those returning as work. We do not return entries. terested in the scholarship, add 200 part-time students at $3.80 each semster: 11,520. well as those graduating or Manuscript Standards: that you plan to be enrolled fall Total: $14.630. transferring, will feel welcome Participants must submit at 1987.) I do not object to the Should enrollment figures not reach or exceed the project- tb enter their work." Chapman least three (3) original publication of my writing if it is ed level, income will be proportionately lower or higher, and said. manuscripts, and may submit propefly acknowledged." the budget will reflect the same. up to five (5). Title each work but leave Various campus clubs and organizations receiving activity The guidelines are as follows: Although no thematic guide- your name off since each will money are as follows: Eligibility: Any DMACC lines must be followed, manu- receive your entrant number to ' Campus Recreation/IntramuraUSportsCampus student enrolled fall 1986 may scripts must take the form of insure your anonymity. Center...... $ 1.243.55 participate. Entrants are poetry, narrative, or personal Entrants should send their Clubs: limited to one prize. essay. The purpose of the multi- work to: DMACC Creative Nursing Student United...... ,438.90 Awards: $250 tuition schol- ple manuscript requirement is Writing Contest, c/o R.W. Phi Beta Lambda...... ,438.90 arship for fall 1987 and cash to select the best writers, not Chapman, Contest Coordinator, Recreation Club...... ,438.90 awards including $100 for best just the best pieces of writing. Public and Human Services De- Roteract ...... 219.45 story and $50 for runner-up; For those writers most in- partment, Bldg. 2lAnkeny Athletics ...... 6.876.10 $100 for 5est poem and $50 for terested in publication, the Campus. 2006 S. Ankeny Blvd.. Student Action Board...... '. .. 2,779.70 runner-up. shorter the work, especially fic- Ankeny, IA 50021. CheerleaderlDrill Team...... 438.90 Bear Facts...... 731.50 Drama ...... ,731.50 Phi Theta KappalHonors Society 73.15 Contingency Fund . 146.30 Boone Campus Students Comment Choir ...... 73.15 Total ...... :...... $14,630.00 The athletics account, receiving $6,876, is approximately 47% of the total funds available through activity fees. The on Changes in Past 10 Years money is divided between men's and women's softball, base- In a recent Composition I1 produced by the fission process. to create good health and exer- ball and basketball to help cover costs of transportation, class, students were asked by These materials had extremely cise habits. In addition to these meals, lodging, uniforms, equipment and officials. Insurance, instructor Dr. Beatrice Clupper high radioactivity and great special centers, experts have advertising, scholarships, recruitment, rent, and postage are to write about major changes care had to be exercised in the created TV programs which fa- also taken out of the funds. The Boone Campus athletic de- occuring during the past 10 storage of these wastes. Add to cilitate exercising at home. One partment involves around 100 students annually. years. The group started with this the accidents at Three-Mile feature of TV aerobics is that Budgeted funds for campus recreation, intramural sports 25 of the biggest changes and Island and in the USSR and no membership fee is paid. and the campus center are available for purchase or replace- pared that amount down to 12. people suddenly became afraid Robert H. Recker: Americans ment of supplies and equipment for recreational events. Here are some of the respons- of nuclear power and the con- are finally waking up to the fact Dollars allotted for clubs serve as a "starter" and are in- es: tamination that could occur that staying healthy can and tended for organizations to promote total student body ori- Donna Nissen: Organ trans- from a reactor meltdown. As a will help you live a longer life. ented activities. Additional funds are available to encourage plants have become the miracle result of all these aspects, con- This is evident in the ads we those activities. Clubs are further encouraged to represent treatment of modern medicine. struction stopped on new view on television promoting the college.in respective state and national organizations For years, doctors and scien- plants and older ones were shut aerobics, proper exercise, and when possible. tists have struggled to perfect down for safety inspections. eating healthier foods. There is Funds remaining in the various accounts at the end of the the surgical techniques, refined Has the savior turned into a also an increasing number of year are carried over for the next year for the benefit of the the donor-recipient matching, satan? Only the future will tell total fitness spas that special- entire student body at Boone Campus. and created anti-rejection drugs the whole story. ize in putting individuals on for organ transplants. Their Tonya Pettrone: The Chinese their own personal workout work has now borne fruit. people are falling over each schedules and diets. Be healthy Transplant units are being set other in the scramble to adopt or be gone! up in hospitals all over the Western ways. More than 50 Judi Butterfield: We no country making the miracle million Chinese are learning longer need to worry about treatment widely available. English, and many more are rushing to the bank on time to wearing Western clothes. cash a check with the banking Tom Williams: In the early ~mongthe young, the rage is advancement of instant access 1970s, nuclear power was to be disco dancing, fast foods and money machines. These ma- the savior of man's energy motorcycles. In the speed of chines are conveniently accessi- crisis. Construction was started China's transformation to ble to us at shopping malls and on numerous plants around the adopt Western ways, they have grocery stores across the coun- world. Nuclear energy could be gained an understanding of and try. The tip of our finger and a used to generate cheap and closer ties to the West. plastic card provide us with the clean electricity. But as plants power to cash a check, deposit started to come on line, the low Natasha Ciniglio: In the last or withdraw money, transfer cost energy was practically 10 years there has been a funds, make a payment, and National Brands nonexistent. Due to high con- change toward improving even overdraw our checking ac- struction costs and stringent as health and physical appearance count without writing a check at Everyday Low Prices well as expensive safety by exercising. Special centers at midnight. No more block- measures, companies passed for physical fitness have been long driveup teller lines or the cost on to the consumer. created throughout the U.S. in sticky suckers for the kids. It's Then there was the matter of which aerobics are taught. The 24-hour banking convenience at 628 Story 432-7519 disposing of the waste products main purpose of these centers is our fingertips!

Good luck on mid-terms! Page 5 News Registration For Spring Briefs Classes Boone Campus students may Clupper Presents begin registration for spring classes Monday, NOV.10. Literature Paper 1- 'I'he spring schedule should Dr. Beatrice Clupper pre- be available on campus by the sented a paper, "Should In- end of October. troductory Literature Courses Be Interdisciplinary?" at the Rich Finnestad, coordinator Literature Across the Disci- of student services, reminds plines: The Roles of Literature students they should seek their in the Community College con- advisors for suggestions on ference held at the City Col- classes to take. leges of Chicago Oct. 17-18. The conference was the sec- Spring semester begins Mon- ond annual national literature day, Jan. 12, 1987. conference exploring the role of literature in the 1980s college curricula. Boone Campus Broadcasts 'ets $25,000 Begin ' The Student Action Board Donation (SAB) will be gathering infor- The DMACC-Boone Campus mation for Boone Campus Foundation received a gift of broadcasts to be aired on Boone 1986-87 Student Action Board . $25,000 from MaryEllen Beck- radio station KZBA-FM begin- Members of the recently elected Boone Campus Student Action Board are, in front from left: with, in memory of her late hus- ning in November. Dan Coder and Sabra Borich. In back: Robin Richards, Lynn Lawson and Dee Harvey. The band, Paul, in a presentation at Various news itemskpertain- SAB determines how activity fees are spent and conducts projects throughout the year as the DMACC board of directors ing to Boone Campus will be the Boone Campus student government. Coder is president. meeting Monday. Oct. 13. phoned into the radio station Lloyd Courter, Boone, a mem- and broadcast live Monday, ber of the board, said the money Tuesday and Wednesday each will be invested, with interest week. Treasures and The Dating Chpper,On used for scholarships for Boone Lynn Lawson, recently elect- County students attending ed to SAB, will begin as com- Boone Campus. mentator for the programs. Treats Game Accreditation Eventually the broadcasts The Boone Campus Rec Club Need a date? Want to have Team Dr. Wayne Rouse, president will be given each weekday sold tins filled with popcorn fun finding one? of the Boone Campus Founda- morning. Details are still being and other unique food items The Boone Campus Rec Club Dr. Beatrice Clupper served tion, said the gift will further worked out on the project. and various gift items from a can help you out next month! on the North Central Associa- the education of many B~~~~ holiday boutique brochure dur- The Boone Campus version of tion Accreditation team visit- countystudents. ing the past few weeks in order "The Dating Game" will be ing Arapahoe Community Col- , Health to raise money to go to conven- held Friday, NOV. 7 in the stu- lege in Littleton, Colo., from tio~sthis school year. dent lounge. Oct. 12-15. Paul Beckwith was a co- Program Proceeds will be used by The rules will be simple. One founder of Fareway Stores, members to attend a January contestant, male or female, will Inc;, when it began in Boone in The Boone fitness convention in Georgia of those ask three unidentified players Focusing on the liberal arts 1938. MaryEllen, 90, lives in testing class is offering a six in the tourist trade. The group of the opposite sex several and instructional support New sharon with a son. hi^ week awareness is also planning to attend the questions. By judging the re- asystems, five-member Cl"pper team worked in eval-with east she has ma& dona- which began Tuesday, Oct. 2 Iowa Parks and Recreation sponses, the contestant will of nearly s500,000 to from 7:30 ;8:30 p.m. in the gym. Convention next spring. choose which of the three to go uating the 31050 charitable organizations in students. Boone. The class tests blood pres- For those who ordered items out with. sure, body composition, cardio- from Rec club members, the vascular endurance and flexibil- orders should be in sometime in The Rec Club will then pay ity. An exercise and education October. for a dinner for the couple! program will then be sug- gested, with individuals being The Rec Club is open to You may sign up to par- retested at the last meeting, B~~~~campusstudents in the ticipate in "The Dating &me'' Tuesday, Dec. 2. recreation or health and well- in the office. But hurry! Dead- Forms are available from Bill ness fields. line for signup is Monday, Nov. Alley, instructor,or those in the 3. See the very best in class. To join, contact Bill Alley, ad- Participants should dress for visor, whose office is located in-- Watch for signs with all the exercise. side the lounge. details! FALL FASHIONS Sweaters .Dresses Q. What kind ofcereal do ghosts Accessories eat forbreakfast? A. Ghost toasties STOP IN SOON! Q. What kind of milk do ghosts put on their cereal? A. Evaporated milk Q. What is a ghost's favorite dessert? A. 1-scream Q. Where do ghosts like to swim? A. Lake Eerie Page 6 College Students and Cocaine

Nearly one-third of college HEADQUARTERS. students try cocaine by the time they are graduated, but the use of marijuana and other illegal drugs significantly drop- ped during the last five years, a new federally-sponsored na- tional survey states. Although the "drug epidemic of the 1960s and 1970s" has ebbed. "cocaine seems to have taken on a life of its own," said University of Michigan's Lloyd Johnson, one of the directors of an annual drug survey of young Americans conducted for Lhe Government's National In- stitute on Drug Abuse. This is the first survey to release follow-up results on drug ,, use trends after high school. The results came from an annual samplp of approx- imaLrly 1,100 students. 19 LO 22 .years of age. enrolled in I wo and four-year co1legc.s across the country. According to the authors. marijuana use declined drainat- ically since 1980, while cocaine gained a "surprising and unset- tling" foothold among college students. They found that about one in six college stu- dents surveyed last year had Practice, Practice! used cocaine in the previous Tom Kennedy, a member of the Boone Bears basketball team, gets further instruction on the game by members of the baseball team! year, while one in 14 had used it the previous month. These are percentages which have remain- ed consistent within the past five years. However, by the time students finished their senior year of college, about 30% said they had tried cocaine at some by ROB KAHLER men's basketball coach, said, time. Unlike other illicit drug Aerobic classes sponsored by "Aerobics were also part of the use, experimentation with CO- campus recreation began Tues- basketball team's conditioning -caine grew substantially each day, Oct. 14 at Boone Campus. program earlier in the semester. year after high school. The class was formed at the There weren't jast basketball Listed below are the '86-'87 schedules for the DMACC - (If a recent Newsweek cover request of the Phi Beta Lambda players working out, but also Boone Campus men's and women's basketball games. Men's story is correct, though, cocaine (PBL)business club. other students and teachers." games start at 8 p.m. and women's games start at 6 p.m. use will increase. The reason? Carnpus recreation organizer, The aerobic sessions will be unless otherwise indicated. The newer, less expensive but Larry Hughes, said, "The PBL instructed by staff members of purer form of cocaine known as decided on a time they wanted The Body Shoppe by Janet, I Men's Schednle crack. The magazine says that the class to meet. The aerobics located in Boone. The Body Nov. 17 at Marshslltom, 19 Mason City, 22 Simpson in major cities nationwide, calls was arranged around the sched- I - Shoppe also conducted aerobic JV, 24 at Fort Dodge. to the national cocaine hotline ules of PBL members, but ses- conditioning for the men's and 3 Kirkwood, 6 Fort Dodge, 8 Cre&on, 10 at ( 1-800-COCAINE]pertaining to sions are open to everyone." Dee. at . - women's baskeLbal1 Learns. Ellsworth, 3 Marshalltown. crack now account for 30 to The class will meeL Tuesday 1 - Jan. 15 William JV, 17 Iowa Lakes, 19 at Waldorf, 90% of all calls. In many of and Thursday from 1:30 to 2:15 - Perm - Hughes hopes everybody 21 - Council Bluffs, 24 .Ellsworth, 26 - Simpsost JV (7:3Q those cities, there were no calls p.m. in the gymnasium, con- who wants to participate will related to crack as recently as cluding Thursday, Nov. 6. become involved. last fall.) Hughes said that the aerobic Although marijuana is still program may be extended, de- For more information, con- more widely used than cocaine, pending on its popularity. tact Hughes in the physical its use among college students Hughes, who is also the education office. dropped from 51.2% in 1980 to Wornea's Schedule 41.7% for last year. Nov, 17 at Marshalltown, 19 - Mason Ci 22 at Johnson explains that, for Triton Classic in Fort Dodge (2 p.m. and 4 t Fort drugs, the fads run their cours- Bratice Continues es among today's young people Dodge. by ROB KAHLER "who grew up in a world filled Dec. 3 at Kikwood, 6 - Fort Dodge, 8 - Creston, 10 at Ens- with drugs." He continued. The DMACC - Boone Campus The Lady Bears have been rth, 13 - Marshalltown. men's and women's basketball practicing since Oct. 6 for a "Cocaine is the latest fad. Jan. 15 William Penn JV, 17 - Lowa Lakes, 19 at Waldorf Hopefully there will be a teams continue practicing for tough 1986-87 season. 0 a.m.).21 - kames - Des Moines, 24 Ellsworth, 31 at Last year's 5-18 record was - I natural correction about it as their season opener Mpnday, View. rand well." ' Nov. 17 at Marshalltown. predominantly due Lo the Feb. 2 - Indian Hills, 4 at Mason City, 7 at Iowa Lakes, 9 - The men's team, which has ~eam'slack of height, according Kirkwood. 11 at Creston, 14 - Waldorf, 16 at William Penn Lo Dick Criner. head coach. The authors also extrapolate been practicing since Oct. 13. JV, 18 - Reames .Des Moines, 21 at Simpson JV (2 p.m.), 25 from the survey that the per- should be more exciting to "This should not be as big of rtt Indian Hills (8 p.m.). a problem as last year, as we ceived availability and risks watch this season, according Lo March 5-7 - Region XI Finals at Mason have a role in cocaine's popular- Larry Hughes, head coach. have Lhree players nearly 6' Special games of mention: Dec. 6 vs. For tall. This should help the squad ity. They state that "roughly "We'll be a lot more fun to Night: Jan. 21 tts. Reames - Des Moin half" of college students think waLch this season because we'll enormously," he said. the women's team; Jan. 21 vs. Council Both Leams will continue it would be easy to obtain co- play more as a Leam. Last year for the men's team. caine. we didn't. play as a team; there working hard for the remainder was too much individualism," of the pre-season, enroute to the (From Education Update, U.S. Hughes said. season openers. Dept. of Education.) Page 7 Colleges Told 'Get Tough on Drugs' William J. Bennett, U.S. Secretary of Education, called the nation's college presidents on the carpet, telling them to clean up their drug-ridden cam- puses. He then told them how WEDNESDAY, OCT. 22- THURSDAY, NOV. 6- to accomplish the task. Brenl Crocker, a Buena Vista Deadline for submitting In a speech delivered to Lhe College representative, will be scholarship applications to Heritage Foundation, Bennett on campus from 9 a.m. lo noon. American Business Women's said that college presidents Association, Ames. See story in should write to students, "Wel- THURSDAY, OCT. 23- this issue for delails. come back for your studies in Graduation applications due September: but no drugs on in main office. campus. None. Period. This FRIDAY. NOV. 7- The Boone Campus Rec Club policy will be enforced -- by will sponsor "The Dating deans:and administrators and Midterm. advisors and resident advisors ~ame"-inthe student lounge, featuring many Boonk campus and faculty -- strictly but FR1.-SAT., OCL.24-25 contestants. fairly." 'l'he DMACC-Roone Carnous In addition, the secretary drama department will present said that obtaining thc. authori- the fall play "Something to t.y from Congress to withhold MONDAY. NOV. 10- Hide" in performances both Iloonr Campus stud(%n(.; may federal funds from instilutions evenings at 8 in thr auditoriunl. that do not pledge themselves Ix3gin regist rat ion tor kjlring 'I'icketr :Irtx available j11 the cl,lssrs. to get rid of drugs would be wcl- lounge or from Kay Muc4lt.r. corned by him. dirtv.tor, and cast rnrmk)cl.\. "Colleges and universities MONIIAY, NOV. 17- have a basic responsibility to SUNDAY, OC'I'. 28- 7'hn Hoone Bears and 1,ady care for the moral and, indeed, $tudents and faculty are re- - Bears open their basketball the physical well-being of their minded to "fall back" as Day- season at Marshalltown. Go charges. Parents do not expect light Savings Time ends. Per- Bears! ! colleges to be neutral between Robert Taylor is relaxed in' his office here. He is this month's sons should turn their clocks decent morality and deca back one hour before retiring dence." featured teacher. Saturday, Oct. 25. TUESDAY, NOV. 18- Furthermore, ' he said, "Everyone knows we have this Third issue of The Bear Facts FRIDAY, OCT. 31- will be available in the library drug problem. I am tired of Happy Halloween! hearing spokesman after and lounge. spokesman say, 'We have a ter- rible problem here but it's .THURS.-FRI., NOV. 27-28- everywhere; the problem on our FRIDAY, OCT. 31- Thanksgiving; campus clos- campus is no worse than it is on International Day will be con- ed. anyone else's campus.' " by JUSTINE SHRIVER for three years. ducted at DMACC-Urban Cam- Bennett said that a drug-free This month's featured teach- Taylor obtained his master's pus. For more information, con- campus is attainable, and he er is Robert Taylor, who brings degree and taught at Cheyenne, tact J.D. Abhav at 244-4226. MONDAY, DEC. 8- pointed to the United States a wealth of teaching experience Wyo.. for 14 years. While there. Deadline fpr submitting military academies and The to DMACC - Boone Campus. he began teaching psychology works in the DMACC creative Citadel, a quasi-military, public He teaches five different and attended the University of MONDAY, NOV. 3- writing contest. For details, school in South Carolina, as courses including general, ab- Colorado where he received a Deadline to sign up in the of- contact Rich Chapman, Ankeny places with "zero tolerance." normal and developmental PhD in psychology. fice to participate in the Rec Campus, or story elsewhere in He also applauded the efforts psychology, human relations In 1980, he tried unsuc- Club sponsored "Dating this issue. and new policies pertaining to and adjustment, and human cessfully to get a teaching job Game." drugs at Boston University and in California. He decided to go several small, liberal arts col- sexuality. After Taylor graduated from back east to teach at a Ten- WEDNESDAY, DEC. 17- leges. high school in LeMars, Iowa, he nessee Community College for TUESDAY, NOV. 4- Last day of fall semester Expanding upon the idea of a enrolled at the Nebraska State two years and then taught at a Election Day. classes. drug-free campus, Bennett Teachers College for two years, four-year college for one year in stated, "You can use first the went into the service for two Hastings, Nebr. moral authority of the universi- years, and returned to college In 1984 he came to Boone ty itself. Second, you use the in- for another two years. Taylor with this being his third year of dividuals who are there to ex- landed a teaching job at a high teaching at DMACC. Taylor plain to students what is ex- school in West Point, Nebr., said he likes the community pected of them. Third, if where he taught world history and plans to teach here pntil necessary, you use the campus and English and directed plays retirement. police. Finally, if absolutely necessary, you use the city police and the state police. -- "Some people might worry 3 FREE that tough drug policies will keep some students from corn- MOVIE RENTALS ing back to campus," he said. ;mi "I would say that would be I: with purchase of $9.95 membership. !I HUNTER'S - -- great." :I (One per visit) (From Education Update, U.S. I-; Dept. of Bducation.) Convenience Store and Bring in this ad, purchase the membership :I and receive popcorn and pop for 89$. ;mi :mi (Proper ID required) ;mi Car Wash i: I ; iiVideo Exchange Hours: LO a.m.-LO p.m.; 1616 S. Story St. Boone ii 7 Days a Week - i m1711Allen St. - Boone CaU 432-1659 im im; OPEN 24 HOURS I; I i I,' I,'

..I...... a ..I...... Page 8 What's Hot? What's Not? Artist Jody Hovland In a recent Composition I cause women these days prefer What's Not class, students were asked by short hair. Who knows'? Maybe Presents Worksho~ instructor Dr. Beatrice Clupper women will once again change Rose A. Yatten: Hairstyles. I to write about what's hot and the hairstyles of men, since men like many other things, run in In addition to teaching work- fads. Fads do not always hit whal's not in the fall of 1986, are so eager Lo please women. shops for Riverside Theatre. through the eyes of college un- Billie Jo Crouse: There are regional areas with the same amount of power. For instance, Jody has served as guest artist dergrads. many things that are con- on the faculties of the Universi- one doe$ not see Mohawks, rat- Here are some of the respons- sidered "hot" in clothing styles ty of North Dakota, the Univer- es: today. For many years blue tails, shaved heads, heads with long hair on one side and no hair sity of Iowa, and Cornell Col- What's Hot jeans have been the "in" thing lege. She is also involved in the and still are. Men and women on the other, or fluorescent col- Bann Zori: Dark sunglasses ored hair on Boone Campus like Iowa Arts Council's artists-in- wear them because they are the schools and touring pro- are popular nowadays. They comfortable and longwearing. one may see on a campus on the come in different shapes, ma- West Coast. Also not in style, grams, and is a special guest They have been popular for so artist with the University of terials, sizes, frames and colors. are hairstyles that are cut to be long, it seems as though they Iowa's arts outreach program. Teenagers and college students will never go out of style. feathered but not groomed, wear them mostly everywhere long, stringy hair, hair with no Jody is currently touring in and at anytime. Students who Tammy Vinchattle: Today at body, and uncombed hair. two one-woman shows: Sur- wear them want to attract at- DMACC - Boone Campus you Gayla Thompson: Many vivors, a 15-character, full- tention. They are hot now would find many students things that once were hot in the length play and Planting in the because of the popular sports dressed casually. The latest past are not hot in 1986. One Dust, a one-act play which ex- players who wear them. That's styles of baggy blouses and example of what is not hot is plores the issues of land stew- a little of what makes the dark sweaters can be seen lining the bell-bottom jeans. Back in the ardship. She is also managing sunglasses the fashion of the halls. These garments hang 1970s everyone had a pair, at the new Riverside Theatre tour 1980s! below the waist and appear in least those that were cool. To- of Clarence Darrow, a one-man Mike Olson: The 1986 Iroc bright and cheerful colors. day, a pair of jeans does not JODY HOVLAND play about the famous trial at- 2-28 is one of the hottest cars Many of the men are dressed in have enough material to cover a torney. sold in car lots across the U.S. the latest casual sports cloth- woman's ankle, much less form Solo artist Jody Hovland of Not one car sold today will com- ing. Other men may be seen a large bell. Unfortunately, Iowa City presented two work- Hovland was brought to cam- pete with the Iroc's good looks wearing nice pants that are items that once were hot just shops to various Boone Campus pus in part by the Iowa Arts and performance qualities. worn with suspenders of a become old-fashioned. classes and other spectators Council and DMACC - Boone Many car enthusiasts dream of . bright color. Bright and baggy Roseann Walker: Friendship Monday, Oct. 20 on campus. Campus. sitting behind the wheel of an clothing is "what's hot" af the pins are a thing of the past. Hovland explained her pro- Iroc 2-28. The cost may shock DMACC campus. This was a hot item back in fession and demonstrated var- you, but its sleek design makes 1983. Remember the colored ious techniques to the attentive Rob Cornelis: Business New it one of the hottest cars sold to- beads on a safety pin? YOU audiences.-.-.------. day! courses are fairly hot in central could wear it pinned to your Hovland received an MA in Chris Malinoski: The Iowa, with Boone DMACC, tennis shoes, sweater, shirt col- EngIish from the University of Teachers hairstyles of young college men ISU. U of I and Drake Universi- lar, and some even put them North Dakota and an MFA in This issue of The Bear Facts have changed considerably ty all having full classes. In through their pierced ears. It acting from the University of spotlights one new' 'part-time , from the years gone by. Today, some cases, there are waiting was probably one of the most Iowa. While at Iowa, she ap- teacher. most long hairstyles are not lists to get into business inexpensive fads to come along. peared at the Kennedy Center Beth Erickson joined the considered an "in" item. Many classes. One of the hottest One thing I like about fads is in Washington, D.C. in the Boone Campus faculty this fall young men are now going back courses would probably have to they tend to be so creatively award-winning play, The House and teaches Composition I. to the short look mainly be- be accounting. simple, in which case we often- Across the Street. Erickson lives in Boone with times say to ourselves, "Why She has performed with the- her husband Ted and one-year- didn't I think of that?" atres in North Dakota and old son Hans. Her hobbies in- Janet Hjortsvang: Most Missouri, as well as with Iowa clude photography, camping students look forward to the Summer Repertory, Five Flags and hiking. end of each semester. The one Theatre Company and Karamu She has a BA in English, thing they dread though is the House Performing Arts The- speech and theater arts from semester tests they have to atre in Cleveland. Luther College and an MS in take at the end of each semes- reading from Mankato State ter. These tests require a lot of University. studying. Many hours are spent Since 1981, she has perform- Erickson is presently teach- huddled over books and notes ed, directed and taught with ing reading at Boone Junior- that were taken throughout the Riverside Theatre, Iowa City's Senior High School. semester. Some take very little .resident professional theatre time out to sleep. Most company. In June of this year Her future goals include find- students are anxious to find out the company was in residence ing a full-time teaching job at a ,what grade they received on at the Old Creamery Theatre college. their tests because the grade Company in Garrison, Iowa usually plays a big part in figur- with its production of Sea The Bear Facts staff welcomes Family Night With The Godfather ing their final semester grade. Marks. Beth to Boone Campus! $1 off Large Pizza 75' off Medium Pizza II 50' off Small Pizza I COUPON COUPON Coke 15c-20c-25*Pitcher-75' IL Beer 35 price

1608 South Storv I Boone, lowa = -\-1 fiff ' 1608 South Story m 432-5000 Boone. Iowa I II Medium.rizza I II I Page 9 She Writes of Experience at U ABWA Offers Scholarships The education committee of During Turmoil of the 1960s Cyclone Charter Chapter of the American Business %men's by DEB MILLER rude dissenters. Anti-war ral- the shouting in the distance. It sibility. Association is acceptfng ap- (Editor's Note: From time to lies were even louder and more was impossible to study; I Thus, while attending the plications for scholarshbs. time, The Bear Facts will run ar- emotional. Many people waved didn't even try. I frantically University, I acquired an un- If you know of a woqn who ticles written by Boone Campus signs and shouted the slogan of tuned my radio to the local sta- derstanding of chemistry, biol- is in need of assistance to fur- students for various classes. The the day. tion, and as I suspected, news ogy, human relations, and ther her education, or if you following was written for Carla I felt this atmosphere ex- of the riot, no other word was quantitative analysis. These need assistance, please send Godfrey 's composition class. The emplified freedom of speech now appropriate, quickly filled technical skills are valuable. name and address along with a assignment was to write apersonal and democracy in action. the air. I was soon joined by However, their impact cannot letter of application diwtly to: experience essay, vividly describ- I was wrong. others who were anxiously equal the power of the lessons I Charlene Thayer, education ing something unusual the author One morning the fire alarm in searching for more information. learned living through the chairman, Cyclone aarter has seen or done while at the same my dorm rang at 4 a.m., though Telephones began ringing as "decade of social unrest" and Chapter, 2403 Fe time holding some valuefor its au- there was obviously no fire. horrified parents miles away "the era of civil disobedience.'' Ames, IA 50010. dience.) Over 1,500 girls standing on sought reassurances that their That was the real education. The letter of Since colleges and univer- the street in "pajamas" was children were safe. The town Deb Miller is a 33-year-old should contain the following in- sities are "institutions of higher quite a sight, so we viewed the was surrounded by highway pa- mother of two sons. She is pursu- formation: learning," it seemed - ap- experience as just another col- trolmen, and no one could get ing a degree, although she has not Name, age, present ad- propriate to me that political lege adventure. The alarms within 10 miles of the city decided on o major. She and her dress, home address, marital expression was an integral part rang again the next two nights without proper authorization. husband farm in rural Ogden. status, and any additional back- of life at the University of Iowa in every dorm on campus. The Leaving our dorm was forbid- ground on yourself you care to in the late 1960s and early resident halls advisors organiz- den. mention. 1970s. The exchange of ideas ed groups of students to take We were under siege. Women's BB Area of study, your length through intellectual debate is shifts guarding the fire alarms, I sat in awe and disbelief of schooling completed and to vital to the growth of students since the nightly disturbances listening to one report after Practice go, and your grade average to had become annoying instead , another describing the tragedy. date. as complex thinkers and prob- Practice times for the lem solvers. of fun. Part of the mob had crashed Your financial need. Are University officials believed through barricades and march- women's basketball squad is as you supporting yourself? Are With this belief firmly en- follows, according to Dick trenched, 1 listened to various that the nightly alarms were ed onto Interstate 80, backing you receiving a Pel1 Grant? Or not j,ust irritating pranks, but up traffic for miles. Others Criner, women's basketball other financial aid? individuals on campus berating coach. the U.S. involvement in South- deliberate attempts by certain turned to the downtown busi- Applications must be receiv- Week of October 18, Mon- east Asia. The war in Viet Nam factions to disrupt the normal nesses, breaking windows and ed by Thursday, Nov. 6. routine of the University. randomly destroying property. day-Thursday, 4:45-6 p.m. directly affected me and many Week of October 25, and of my classmates. Draft num- However, I wasn't convinced. But nothing I had heard on . Early the next evening, from the radio the night before could the remainder of season, Mon- bers and classificati6ns were day-Thursday, 4:15-5:30 p.m. Need an compared as regularly as foot- the open window in my room, I have prepared me for what I could hear the noise of a crowd. saw the next morning. Garbage . (No Friday practices.) elective class? ball scores and test grades. Games will be on Mondays, Many of the speakers were in- I assumed it was just another and broken glass from shop Try Journalism panty raid, so I paid little atten- windows covered the sidewalks. Wednesdays, and Saturdays at vited by the University, further 6 p.m. 120, 121, 123 or 124 supporting my belief that pub- tion to the growing rumble. Mo- Business owners with sad faces ments later my resident advisor Criner said if anyone is in- next spring. lic debate of government policy slowly shook their heads and terested in playing on the team, was necessary to develop the began frantically knocking on went back inside their stores to You'll like it! doors, pleading with us not to prepare damage estimates. they should come to a practice minds of future leaders. Others to speak with him. were zealots who used the roofs go outside. It was not boys on a Highway patrolmen stood of cars for stages or tables in panty raid nearing the dorm, rigidly on every corner, while bars for ~odiums.I listened to but a regiment of uncon- others sat in cars watching and brilliant political scientists ex- trollable anti-war protestors. waiting. The farther I walked plain both sides of the issue From the safety of my win- and the more senseless destruc- with tremendous fairness and dow I saw masses of people tion I saw. the more w y I insight. I listened to others who milling in the courtyard below. became. T wanted to scream. can only be described as ill- Campus security guards, ill- How did any of this help their informed fanatics. trained and ill-equipped for cause? What did they hope to For weeks I listened and crowd control, were attempting , accomplish? Why did they watched, and soon I notickd to keep the throng away from punish innocent merchants? tremendous changes. The my dorm. Quickly, city police- I escaped to the pea9 and crowds, at first small groups of men and highway patrolmen solitude of my room to absorb Serving Midwest Families For A Century curious students, grew notably came to reinforce the barricade everything I had seen, heard larger. The campus was bom- set up by the beleaguered cam- and learned. Through all the barded daily with anti-war ral- pus security men. Slowly and confusion, one thing was clear. Phone 432-1304 lies, while auditoriums were fill- deliberately the swarm moved My anti-war sentiments were ed to standing-room only. As on to the next dorm, attempt- still intact, but nothing could the crowds grew, so did the fer- ing to recruit more dissenters to justify the irresponsible, sense- 804 Story St. vor of reaction to the speakers. its ranks. less destruction. I still believed The polite applause for govern- I was astonished and fright- that the freedom to oppose gov- ment officials trying to explain ened. I could still hear the ernment policy and speak out in Bo~ne or justify U.S. policy disap- crowd from my window, al- favor of reform is vital to our peared. Many officials were ei- . though by now it was several country. But I learned that ther unable to finish their pre- blocks away. Their plan had freedom of speech, and all the "We support the BEARS" sentations or were prevented worked, and their numbers had rights it encompasses, brings from speaking by disruptive, . grown. Sirens soon drowned out with it a tremendous respon-

150' DRINKS 504 DRINKS 1 I OPBriensPLounge ( Tap Beer & Cocktails Pitchers $2.75 -Thru October Original O1Briens'Pizza 1600 S. Marshall St. - Boone - 432-5221 715 Allen 432-9722 Boone Good food fast! Page 10 Winterizing Your Car Includes Tire Care

Inspecting tires for tread of tire heat. depth and wear should be a part Contrary to the beliefs of of winterizing a vehicle. Worn many drivers. lowering tire tires make for hazardous driv- pressure does no1 increase trac- ing on slippery surfaces. tion. In fact, it acts in the AAA Iowa recommends that reverse by decreasing vehicle tire pressure be checked at least control. Tire pressures must be weekly. Cold temperatures re- kept at the recommended levels duce tire pressure and driving at all times. on underinflated tires reduces This is the season for the fuel economy. Underinflation spare tire to be in good condi- Hal Lyness spoke about the also causes tires to fail because tion and fully inflated. It may development of Boone Campus of too much sidewall flexing. be needed some cold winter's at the 20th anniversary celebra- which in turn causes a buildup dav. tion.

Anniversary Speakers Boone Campus Dean Kriss Philips was one of several speakers at the DMACC 20th anniversary celebration "Best of Boone County" picnic on campus in September.

Clair Abbott spoke to a good size audience at the DMACC 20th an- niversary celebration.

Fall Fling Followup

by CATHY VEA1.E Roone Campus celebrated its AC'ROSS 1. 7th latter. 20th year as a part of the Iowa I. kiporh (.reek Al~hnkt I Community College system Fri- 4. Slm 2. Fllghlrned (Fnrl) k.ng.) day, Sept. 26. 9. Tennis *hot 3. Mllltnr) Ikpot Ilean Kriss Philips said, 12. Pnve 4. Pwt "With the in\folvement of a 13. Odor 5. Brfom 14. Mcxk number of community people 6. lkpnrt 1 during our birthday celebra- 15. Adore 7. Aah 17. Scnn 8. 1,nkr tion. it has become apparent to 19. Aged 9. Allornry me that Roone Campus is no U). (:en1 10. (ire mother ((;r.) 1 longer the best kept secret in 21. ('hnre I I. Drone town. 2.3. Bnn 16. l ype. Sort "A vast number of communi- 24. Morn) (pl.) .- 18. Burden 27. Some ty people publicly acknowledge These DMACC-Boone Campus students are ready to chow down as 20. lndul~e 28. Mlster they are friends of the Boone 21. ('ede they go through the food line during the anniversary picnic in 29. Polnrcd ml%qlle Campus. I feel very strongly it 22. Origin September. Dean Kriss Philips was very pleased with the communi: MI. Verb (form or be) is imperative the Boone Cam- 23. 1.lghter ty support shown throughout the day. 31. Plnn (pl.) pus family continues to reach 25. ('ul bnrk 33. PIU~Ior I 26. Blont out and involve the surround- 34. Poison That afternoon, Hal Lyness. 2R. Spnde ing community in our cur- 36. Fat (p.1.) 29. Hlgh rnrd ricular, co-curricular, and extra- Margarette Hartley and Claire J I. Jelly 31. Relation hetween curricular activities," he added. Abbot (former dean) spoke 38. ('ant tones on srulr The day was packed with about the history of the cam- 39. squpt7e 32. Inhnbllnnl (sul.) pus. Following that was a 40. Twlst 35. (~~fllfler many activities starting at 7 a.m. with a breakfast co- "Best of Boone County" picnic. f BOONE f 41. Ihk 37. Dllrh Many people enjoyed eating 43. 1)runh sponsored by the Boone Lions 39. Scnlor barbecued meat sandwiches 44. 'rune Ln (p,t.) 40. Tllrk Club. Students, faculty and 46. Aid 42. .Squsbble community members all en- and other dishes. / CAMPUS 1 49. MI.~tnke 43. Hunt joyed a delicious breakfast of Later in the evening a dance SO.*sn 44. Mornlng Molsture anc cakes with sausages and was held at the Elks Club in 52. Ynle 45. Irrlmnd Mlllhry orange juice in the Boone Cam- Boone. Everybody had a great 53. <'nume Orgrnlulion (rbbr.) pus gym. time dancing to Reflections and 54. oddit) 16. By wny of During the day many ac- socializing. 55. t'Lh cyps 47. Rock (;roup tivities were underway. Though The 20th anniversary fall 48. krrl~ few people showed up at some fling was very successful and a I 5 1. ('oncernlng activities. those that par- great way to celebrate! 1 supply needs! ticipated commented they had Proceeds will be used for I a fun time. scholarships. Page 11 This Is Alcohol Deli Counter Offers HomemadeFood For Awareness Week Boone Campus Students by CATHY VEALE ed the Deli Counter. And you For lunch you can always ex- a.m. to 1 p.m. It began in It's noon, you are hungry, don't have to drive or bike to pect to smell hot ho-memade September of 1985. Prior to soup on the burner or the aroma that, Bill Alley's recreational The third annual national col- and you want more than a get there. It's in the Boone of pizza or hamburgers. leadership program operated a legiate alcohol awareness week, Three Musketeers bar! Campus lounge! Where can you eat? The fast Lee Strain and her two Strain is the director of the snack bar. as sponsored by the Will program and Schumann and Rogers Institute of White food places cost so much and on helpers, Carole Schumann and \ a college student's budget, you Michelle Groty, make delicious, Groty are from the work-study So go ahead . . . try out the Plains, N.Y., is Monday, Oct. 20 program. Schumann is in the food at Boone Campus' own through Friday, Oct. 25. can't go out for breakfast or wholesome breakfasts and lunch too often! lunches at economical prices. recreational leadership program Deli Counter. You'll be glad you To be responsible, the in- and Groty is in the executive did! stitute believes students need Where do you go? One place For breakfast you can have to know facts, not myths about alcohol. Here are some common sense college survival tips which may help save lives during the school year:

Don't drive after your next tailgate party or happy hour, whether you've had beer, wine or spirits. One American dies in an alcohol-related traffic acci- dent every 35 minutes. Better walk an extra mile or spend the night at a friend's than risk tak- ing lives on the road. Eat something - never drink on an empty stomach. Eat before you gd to a party; eat while you're there. Solid food like cheese can slow down After 4 drinks. the alcohol absorption rate. If you're throwing a party, serve lots of munchies and plenty of mixers. Don't be pushed into drink- ing more than you can handle and don't pressure your friends to keep up with you. Everyone has an individual tolerance. Let your friends pace themselves. '+ After 5 drinks. Keep a watchful eye. Cock- tails should contain no more than 1% OZS. of spirits, wine is commonly no more than a 5 oz. serving and a typical serving of beer is 12 ozs. If you're mixing your own drink, use a shot glass to measure your liquor. Know yourself - and your mood. If you rarely drink, chug- ging a few beers will affect you faster than it would affect someone who is accustomed to drinking. Your mood can also influence the way you react to a drink. If you're depressed over a test, drinking will depress you further.

Just as there are helpful tips Themore you dm-&,the more coohation vou lose. -rrl to remember, there are also * some common and dangerous That's a fact,pl&n and simple. myths about alcohol that should be dispelled. It's also a fad that 12 ouces of beer, 5ouncesof wine and 1% ounces of spiritsall have the same alcoholcontent. And Myth No. 1: You can pace consumed in excess,all canaffect you. Shll,people dnnk too yourself by switching from liq- uor to beer or wine. Wrong. You much and then go out and exped to handlea car consume the same amount of alcohol - and can get just as When you dnnktoo much, you can't handlea car drunk - from the most common You can't even handlea pen. servings of beer, wine and liq- uor.

Myth No. 2: Coffee can sober you up if you're dnlnk. Wrong again. Coffee may :> you up. but it won't sober you up. If you drink one too many and then have a cup of coffee and A public service message from WjllT~~IRStjfllfe drive, you are just a wide-awake drunk behind the wheel. Also, taking a cold shower won't do O The House ol Seagram Reprinted wlth Permlssnon the trick either. That's only go- ing to make you a wet .drunk. Paae 12

The Boone Campus Rotaract Club had its annual fall potluck Approximately 69 nursing produced through the associatt picnic at noon Saturday, Oct. students and faculty from degree nursing program offerec 11 at McHose Park shelter Boone Campus recently attend- by community colleges anc house. ed the first convention of the technical institutions through Members shared a good meal Organization for the Advance- out the country should be rec and had a chance to renew old ment of Associate Degree Nurs- ognized. The organization's friendships and meet new peo- ing. September 25, 1986 at the mission is to retain the RN titlc ple. Howard Johnson Hotel in Des and scopes of practice for asso Lee McNair. club sponsor, Moines. ciate degree nursing graduates E.E. Andrews and Vern Con- Over 600 nurses, educators, Registered nurses holding thc don of the Roone Rotary Club students, and interested lay associate degree in nursing arc welcomed club members back people attended this first con- prepared as accountable nurs. for another year of service and vention. ing care providers and have friendship. Boone nursing students and demonstrated this accountabili. George Ann Matney-Cleave- faculty are proud to promote ty since the advent of associate land, club president, expressed this professional organization degree nursing programs over optimism about the prospects as active members. DMACC 30 years ago. Currently over for another successful Rotaract was awarded a traveling plaque 50*h of registered nurse year. Discover Your Career for the highest number of stu- graduates are from associate 'I'he Itotaract Cluh is a service Boone Campus students have the opportunity to discover career in- dent members participating in degree nursing programs. ADN organization for college men formation about themselves with the hel~of a new career auidance the convention. graduates have consistently and women that carries out system called Discover, located in the library. Above, is Dr. Ted Tilton, provost of had a higher average passing projects to help people on cam- an-coder using the Discover software set up on an IBM PC-XT computer Central Campus of College of score and have a higher percent- pus and in the community. system with color monitor and letter quality printer. The corn. DuPage in Glen Qllyn, Illinois age rate of passing, than BSN For exarnpie, last year Rotar- prehensive program is designed to help the user make vocational was the keynote speaker. Tilton nurses on the same licensure act conducted a food drive for decisions by providing detailed career information, self assess- is a nationally recognized leader tests throughout the nation. the needy, visil,ed residents of ment inventories and information about life transitions, job seeking in support of the associate the Roone County Care Facili- skills and educational plans. Students may inquire about Discover degree nursing-RN concept. The Organization for the Ad ty, conducted a campus clean- in the library. The Organization for the vancement of Associate Degree up, and provided ",lugs of Joy" Advancement of Associate Nursing has charter6.d member to brighten the lives of some Degree Nursing is a rapidly ship in 3 1 states. The organiz special people. inchding shut- Hours growing national organization tion will closely monilor legisla ins. Hours for servicc and infor- whose members believe that lion activiti~s and licensurt A mcct ing will br held in late this high quality of the nurses issucs throughout the U.S. October r,o clect officers and rnation areas available to Boone plan the 198(;-87 yc'ar. Campus students including the If you are int.erested in Itotar- learning center, bookstore, act. see Theresa or Mark Fun- library and main office are as nell, Judi Butterfield, George follows: Ann Matney-Cleaveland, or Lee The learning center is McNair. Watch for signs an- available for students needing additional help with various Ill nouncing the next meeting. subjects. The center is located in Room 104 and is open Mon- *Parking Rules day through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Evening hours include Enf~rced Monday through Wednesday from 5 to 7 p.m. and Thursday All Boone Campus students, from 6 to 8 p.m. CITIZENS employees and campus guests The bookstore is located .di- W. should take note that all areas rectly across the hall from the FOR YOUR designated as "no parking" in learning center and offers an ar- the fire lanes will be stringently ray of school supplies and enforced. Boone Bears clothing. 'The I All vehicles parked in the bookstore is open from 8 a.m. to STUDENT LOANS! 1 areas clearly marked "fire lane" 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. I If you need 'college credit' to help cover the cost of a higher education ... are subject to being towed The library, also on first floor, talk to the loan experts at C~tizensNational Bankof Boone about IowaGuaranteed away at the owner's expense at is open Monday through Thurs- Student Loans! anytime, day or night, accord- day from 7:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. and ing to Dean Kriss Philips. Friday from 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. 937 These loans allow you to borrow up to $2,500 per year and repay on a long-term basis after you're out of sthool! Nearly 50.000 students are currently using lowa Guaranteed Student Loans (GSL) to help pay for their educations ... Best and you can. too! Join If you've been turned down for a GSL, get the facts about your other opttons from Citizens National Bank. There are other plans available, such as the PLUS PHI BETA LAMBDA Sellers and ALAS loans. The U. S. Government lowa PLUS loans are to help parents cover the cost of their children's edu- For leadership training, professional Printing Office has put cational expenses, up to $3.000 per yearlper child! development and FUN! together a new catalog of the Government's bestselling lowa ALAS loans are designed to assist graduate or independent under- / Meetings are held on Boone Campus books. Books like The Space graduate students meet the financial responsibilities of their college education. Shuttle at Work, Cutting 111 I monthly. This year, conferences will be held Citizens' knows the value of higher education, we're here to help you meet Energy Costs, Infant Care, at Howard Johnson's ~otelin Des Moines, your challenge. Set up an appointment at the Financ~alAid Office in Beardshear The Back-Yard Mechanic, Hall to visit with our on-campus representative. Sharil Morain; at lowa State Cincinnati, Wartburg College in Waverly Merchandising Your Job University or stop in and see us at 724 Story St. in Boone. Let Citizens' handle and Anaheim. California. Talents, and Stading a all your student loan needs. Business. Find out what I Contact Mary Jane Green, advisor, for Government books are all information on joining today!! about. Send for your free catalog. Citizens National Bank 724 Story Street Boone, lowa 50036 515-432-7611 PBL-Your Business Connection New Catalog And Stratford 515-838-2426 Superintendent of Documents 11 - Member FDIC and Hawkeye Bancorporation@ Washington, D.C. 20402 (I'