Volume XX #2 Des Moines Area Community College-Boone Campus Oct. 3, 1991 Boone Campus Cheerleaders Germany year lead on By CHAD ELSBERRY Staff Writer By JANENE HALE Germany Year festivitics got Staff Writer under way at Boone Campus Wednesday. Septcmber 18. Thc first cheerlcadcrs meeting A film on German life was took place September 10. As of that prcscntd at 10:30 a.m.. and follow- datc thrcc people had signed on. The ing thc film was a pancl discussion ideal number would bc from four to on currcnt topics pertaining to scvcn. Cheerleaders will have prac- Gcrmany. tice twice a wcek on Monday and Mcmbcrs of thc pancl included: Wctlncsday afternoons. James Bittner, instructor; Me1 Holth- us, instructor; Dave Gocppinger, Somc of the duties are to publicize Boonc residcnt who has spent a and attend all the homc basketball considcrable amount of time travel- gamcs. Thcrc are usually thirteen ing through Germany; and Costa homc gamcs. The women's games Kowalewsky, a foreign exchange start at 6 p.m., with the men's at 8 student from Gcrmany who is p.m. currently attending Boone Campus. Kowalewsky hai been in the U.S. since September 2. To encourage enthusiasm among Bruce Kelly, instructor, was also the DMACC students and to raise present as moderator for the money, the cheerleaders may hold discussion. auctions in the studcnt lounge of new Mcmbers of the panel gave bricf and uscd items. They also help spon- descriptions of their experiences in sor the hoop shoot during half time. Gcrmany. Then the panel was open giving students a chance to win to questions from the audience. pizzas. For fun thcy have also held Kowalewsky. for example. was chccrlcading clinics for grade asked to tell what interesting thing schools. about Amcrica he has discovered. He replied that the people of America If you are interested in being a arc vcry fricndly. He was also askcd chccrlcadcr contact Jinny Silber- questions pertaining to Gcrrnan rc- horn, adviscr, or any of the unification, the currcnt German chccrlcadcrs. Govcmment, and the role of women in Gcrman society. Hcrc are the namcs of the checr- Thc presentation wrappcd up lcadcrs whosc faces will soon be very around noon. Aftcr the prcsentation, familiar: Dawn Green, Carrie Ohlcn- Kclly said hc was pleased with the dorf, Amy Carlson and Nikki turnout and that it went marvclouslv. Rusnak. Bittner added that Boone Campus g The 1991-92 DMACC-Boone Campus basketball cheerleaders are: Nikki Rusnak, Carrie Ohlendorf, fortunate to have Costa Kowalewsky --Photo by Jancne Hale SUPPORT THE and that he stole the show. BOONE CAMPUS BEARS! The presentation was meant to be a slarting point for future activities at DMACC in conjunction with Speaking out about eating disorders Gcrmany Year. The next scheduled Both social and family attitudcs evcnt here on the Boone Campus is By JANENE HALE would sometimes consume 9,000 to forcontrolovcr thcir lives, those with ccntcrcd around food and weight arc cating disorders take it one day at a "Octobcrfest," which will be held on Staff Wrlter 11,000 calorics in one night. Several guest speakers recently To balance hcr weight and hinging culprits of destructive bchavior. timc. Octobcr 18th. Further details on this Also, statistics show that child abuse event were not available at press visited Dr. Bob Taylor's abnormal bchavior, Karla turned to diuretics. Listeners' Reactions is a COmmon factor in 80 Percent of time, but notices will bc posted. psychology class. Eventually she moved on to amphcti- Here are some student opinions

Charlotte Spencer is a counseling mines. At this point she did not relate eating cases- Increased about the s~eechcs on eatingu manager and lamily therapist at the the taking of >rugs to her problem awareness is nceded within the medi- disorders: story-county HOS-pital. &la is a bccausc ihcy wc; prescribed by a cal profcssion whcrc misconceptions arc still common. Cheryl Williams: I thought it was Enrollment recovering person who shared with- doctor. intcrcsting how eating disorders Thc Story County Hospital in us her personal problem with an Karla did not realize at what point compare with alcoholism. By ROBIN NELSON eating disordcr. shc had crossed ovcr into an eating Nevada has a specialized chemical Staff Wrlter Karla described her disorder as disordcr. A fricnd convinced her to dcpendancy/eating disordcr recovery Pat Tjelmeland: Both speakers The official figures show there are primarily bulimic, including alcohol scek help. program. Pcrsons seeking hclp get were very informative. Carla gave arecord number of students, 1,083, at and drug addiction. She told us of her According to Spencer, pcrsons individualized treatment plans. They cveryone an opinion and helped open BooneCampus again this fall. That is feelings of deprivation, thcn guilt with eating disorders are hard to spot. s~rcsscducation to raise levels of others' eycs. a 6.6% increase over last fall's from eating foods she wasn't allow- The age range varies greatly. Many awareness and family participation Ai Rieff: I was impressed by the enrollment. ed. Karla recalled hiding food in her persons with eating disorders are for encouragement and support. progrcss Carla has made. For exam- Kriss Phillips, executive dean, is room to eat in secret at the young age dual or cross addicted to other Equally important is continuing ple, standing in front of our class, and very pleased with the enrollment of 8. substanccs as well. Disorders of this rccovery planning after treatment bcing able to speak of her problem. being up this fall. Later, in social situations, alcohol nature do not just happen to womcn. ends. Eating disorders are destruc- This'says much about the quality of He says, "with the new part-time rcplaced her food intake. In private, Mcn are also subject to them, usually tivc mcntally as wcll as physically the program shc was involved in and teachers, we are able to service this the binges continued sometimes four surrounding weight loss/gain for and can bc very dangerous. Same as the recovery ability of those who many students." to five nights a week, when she athlctic Dumoses. with manv other erou~swho strive admit they need help. 2 THE BEAR FACTS Thurs., October 3, 1991 COMMENTARY

College Daze (Editor'sNote: Thefollowing arti- tors contemplate the vastness of the cle was submitted by George Huede- universe,' and the smallness of the pohl, chemistry teacher, during the atom, while through the hall, down rastroom renovation project.) the steps, and around the comer we find thc most primitive of privies. Looking for a course to fill you schedule? Look no further. Environment 101 is a "hands on" Environment 101 still has open- course. Hands on because it is ncces- ings. Registration must be sary to hang on while thesc little complcted, however, bcfore October structures rock and roll. One 31,because if the administration has wonders if anyone is watching, but not dismantalled the "class rooms" its nothing to be ashamed of. It's a by that time, environmentally ncw cxpericnce, and isn't that what concerned ghosts are sure to do so. collcgc is all about? Construction workers are working furiously to meet that deadline. Nursing students might find the cxpcricncc somewhat unnerving as Grandpa claims to have tippcd thcy have been taught to always wash ovcr a few in his time, but these thcir hands. No that little "sink" on babies can be loaded on pick-up thc sidc is not missing a faucet and trucks. Careful now, don't tip them plug. It does serve a purpose however ovcr too far. Those chemicals literal- which wc will go into here. Just run ly cat the S-word. It is not a far stretch your hands through the conviently of thc imagination to visualize one of placcd sand pilc and the bacteria will thcse little buildings parked undcr a rub right off. tce-~ccdtree. Grand~anevcr had it so good with the S'ears Catalogue handily available. Counselors advise students who prcfcr one on one instruction to take Environment 101. One person one "Wcll I can remember, sir, when I scat. No two seaters at DMACC. Thc had to rcach for thc papcr and pluck it course is requircd for people getting Who is going to win the Series? out of thc trces. It was back in 1991 at their degree in Bean Walking. It is DMACC." also very uscful for bikers and By SHANNON HAYES Brian Phelps: Atlanta Braves. Chris Hill: Pirates with easc! campcrs. It transfers to ISU as an Staff Wrlter Jason DeBoome: Pittsburgh Chad Eisberry: L.A. Dodgers. Imagine standing on top of the uppcr lcvcl humanities course. With the 1991 baseball season Piratcs. Jeff Craigmile: Chicago White back-house (and those things are Coursc rcquiremcnts include three coming to close and the teams Darcy Reynolds: Atlanta Braves. Sox. tippy) reaching fo~a hunk of toilct consccutivc trips in which the battling it out to see who goes to the Robin Nelson: L.A. Dodgers. papcr in the dcad of night. Cool huh? studcnt has no mishaps, and always World Series, teachers and students Jesse Ziebarth: Twins all the Steve Dann: Minnesota i ins. I mcan chilly. rcmcmbcrs to push the red locking wcrc asked who they would pick to way! Scott Swier: Minnesota Twins. clcvice in placc. (It's embarrassing win it all. Roman Kula: The twinkies will Joel Irvine: Atlanta Braves. enough to bc sccn going in, but it's Not all phascs of technology surge Here arc some of the reactions and ncvcr get past the Toronto Blue Jays. Jamie White: Has no idea! much worse to be sccn as one of two teams that were picked. Jays all the way. Sara Raasch: L.A. Raiders?? forward at the same rate. On the pcoplc coming out.) sccond floor of DMACC's main John Doran: Hopcfully the Sean Ihde: Toronto Blue Jays. Tim Jensen: Daa Brcwcrs. building, (we are assuming hcrc that Dodgcrs won'tbe in it again. I'll pick Janet Laville: I don't have the Tony Tonn: San Francisco thc gym is not the main building), Thc final cxarn is grabbing a hunk thc Atlanta Braves to take it all. slightest idea, but I will pick Atlanta. Giants. computers glow like stop lights. of paper out of the tree, while balanc- Word processors churn out volumes. ing on top of that special little Thc physics and chemistry instruc- building! Autumn has arrived!

By BRIAN PHELPS rivcr to 'see the change in color. Darcy Reynolds: Football. Staff Wrlter Suzy Strom: Watching the colors Jason DeBoom: The cool Autumn officially anived Sept. change and in the morning seeing the ESTABLISHED 1971 Advertising weather. 23. fog in the trees. Janene Hale: The changing 3,1991 Products and services advertised in The October Somc people around Boone Kathy Sprague: You don't have colors at the Ledges. Bear Facts are not necessarily endorsed Vol. XX Issue #2 Campus were recently asked, "What to run the air conditioner. Robyn Nelson: The starting of by the editors of this newspaper, nor is your favorite thing about fall?" Tammle Stevens: Seeing the football. A student publication written and the administration or Board of Directors Hcre are their responses: leaves change color. John Greene: Football. printed bi-weekly at Des Moines Area for DMACC. Inquiries should be Nick Boothby: Everything is dead Michael Schlicht: Christmas is Chad Eisberry: The cool Community College, 1125 Hancock forwarded directly to the advertiser, and and that's cool! getting closer. weather. Drive, Boone, Iowa 50036. (5 15) 432- all purchases are at the discretion of the Donna Mernecke: The change of Todd Tilley: The changing color. Jlll Burkhart: Fall means Hallo- 7203. Distributed free to all DMACC consumer. colors. Shannon Hayes: Football and the ween is coming up and I enjoy taking students. Editorial and advertising Donna Sego: Going down by the cool weather. my daughter trick-or-treating! offices of The Bear Facts are located in Subscriptions Room #210,2ndfloor of the academic Persons wishing to have The Bear Facts building." sent to home or office need to contact the newsroom. It is sent free of charge Editorial Policy to alumni and students, or at the annual Signed opinion articles and features do rate of $10 to the general public. not necessarily reflect the opinion of the administration of Des Moines Area Community College. Unsigned Editorlal StatY editorials reflect majority editorial Reporters: Jeff Craigmile, Jason FREE CATALOG DeBoom, Chad Elsberry, Janene Hale, of Government Boob board opinion. Shannon Hayes, John Greene, Brian Send fir your copy today! Letters Pollcy Phelps, Robin Nelson, Darci Reynolds. We welcome your comments and Advertising: Janene Hale, Jeff Free Catdog Craigmile, Chad Elsbeny. Box 37000 response. Letters should be no longer Wachingron DC 20013-7000 than 200 words, signed, and brought to EditoriaUBusiness The ~e'ar Facts newsroom, 2nd flwr Advisor ...... Jill Burkhart of the academic building, or mailed in 1703 S. STORY ST. care of the college. We reserve the right Printed by BOONE, IOWA MENU to edit for length or libel. the Booae News-Repubha I THE BEAR FACTS Thurs.. October 3. 1991 3

Should Clarence Thomas Why I cut classes on Friday the 13th or become the next Supreme Court justice? How the state of Iowa can save money By JASON DEBOOM many racial people in this world and Gary Hill: No, becausc many of Staff Writer (Editor's Notc: George Huedepohl is a chemistry instructor at DMACC. blacks should be given the same his vicws aren't clear and that raiscs He submits opinion articles to this newspaper from time to time.) Recently Boone Campus students opportunities because their humans too Inany questions as to whethcr he werc asked, "Will Clarence Thomas too. is qualified. By GEORGE HUEDEPOHL be confirmed to be judge on the Marlela King: Yes, he is highly Rick Johansen: No, there is a lot Guest Writer Supreme Court?" qualified and is not being chosen as a of opposition against his The vast majority of the students tokcn. confirmation. Last Friday, I called in from the funeral of my great Aunt Clara. The bclieved he would be appointed. Jeff Biume: Yes, he has just as .Jan LaVilie: Yes, he docsn't have Here are the responses: Friday bcforc that I had the secretaries at DMACC distribute notes to the good a chance as anyone elsc as far as a National Enquirer past. tcachcrs that I had a flat tire. Still held in reserve ate a doctor's appoint- Jason Sands: Yes, mainly qualifications. Tom Sowers: Yes, they need mcnt and a visit to the dentist. It won't be long before ice and snow will be bccause the big dogs are really Larry Croker: Ycs, he looks as minority representation in the supporting him. ligitimatc reasons for missing classcs. Early pre-registration to a four-year good as any. Supremc Court of the Unitcd States. collcgc is always acceptablc. I used that one twice last year. But Friday, Fred Bedford: Yes, because if he Chris McCoy: Yes, he has irra- Bruce Kelly: Ycs, bccause he doesn't people will say it's Scptcmbcr 13, was a free one; pleasant, unexpected, excuse material. tatd thc qucstioners enough with his hasn't madc enough encmies to not It was my patriotic duty to join my fricnds and fcllow goof-offs to discrimination. vaguc rcplics that they will confirm L:- bc confirmed. boycott classcs in a show of unity for undcrprivilidged collcge atudents. It 111111. was my obligation to join in a show of support for those who oppose a Tracy Pankow: Yes, everyone Donna Pottratz: Yes, thcrcaren't Lee McNair: Yes, because dccrcilsc in college funding. Civics was just too boring in high school so I I lhink he is too 'Onserva- else secrns to be impressed with what cnough votes against him. did not takc it, but I do now know that there is a constitutional amendment he is saying. Peter: Yes*he can the probably that gives me a right to cut classes for patriotic And if the Sean Dowling: Yes,besides being the Constitution as well as anyone. him, thinking if they don't,Bush will rig,lt to attend classes of their choice five days a week for all college well qualified, it will make his Doris Wickman: Not sure he will appoint someone even more studcnts, is not a patriotic thing. I don't know what is. appointees look good. be, but I think he should be because conservative. Rich Harpin: Yes. he's qualified. Hardly anyone asks for substantiation concerning funerals, doctor or Brenda Bishop: Yes, there are too hc's honcst and will do a good job. aDDointments, or flattires. but I do some teacher auestions mv I abscnccon Friday thc 13th. My icasons areihe same as thosegiven at thk 1 thrce statc universities, namely objecting to the funds that have been cut. thc classcs that havc been cut, the programs and teachers that have been Will Tom Harkin This fan's opinion cut, and now they arc going to raise tuition. Why, with all this cutting. win the By CHAD ELSBERRY to Hughes flea flickcr which was the havcn't course rcquircmcnts bccn cut? Staff Writer sccond play of tho gamc. In addition. Comc to think of it, why not cut all Friday classcs. Simply eliminatc all nomination? I attended our annual state ritual Iowa didn't need to pass, because classcs on Friday. I was forced to take enough math in high school to be this fall. You know what I'm talking their running game wasn't being ablc to figurc out that this would be a 20% reduction in univcrsity classes. about. Yes, that's right, the Iowa/ stopped*as cvidcnccd by their 187 And whilc wc are at it why not forget about Monday, too. I have always By ROBIN NELSON yards rushing. hiitcd Monday classcs. Why havcn't Gov. Branstad's Board of Regents Staff Writer Iowa State game. I kncw the day was going to be When ISU was On offense Ihe cvcr suggested this or even thought of it? As evcry Republican knows, this Boone Campus students were interesting when I saw the kybline. combination of turnovers, penalties. id^? would trickle down to tho community colleges. Think about it. recently asked if Sen. Tom Harkin You see, the restroom facilities for and Iowa's defense kept thcm from DMACC at Boonc would have had a404reduction in the nced for bath- would win the Democrahc nomina- tho tailgatcrs came ih that form. In moving the ball with much effective- room space. That would have saved thousando of dollars right ~cre. tion for president. addition, there an dlowance ncss. Thcse factors limited ISU to Carrying this conccpt one step farthcr with a 40% rcduction in required Herc are their responses: made for the increased attendance. 163 yards for the game. class attcndcncc, studcnts could graduate with an associatc of arts degree Chad Elsbeny - Good chance. Thus, the lines for these cherished I ~~~ldgOintofurtherdct*l;butI in 1 ycar. A really ambitious studcnt could acquire a bachelor's degree in 2 thcre are only two other contenders items numbered about thirty people want to risk the chance of years. and with Iowa being first primary, and included aforty minute wait. But boring my audience. How about it fellow Amcrican studcnts? No more Friday cla$scs. Let hc'll gct off to a good start. at least ~~b fastened these kybos TIICintra-state rivalry between the tho Iorcigners attend Friday classcs. As Americans, we know our rights. Dave Reddex - Don't know. I down. two universities is strong except No Friday classes just before Thanksgiving, or just before Christmas, or don't know who else is running yet. Eventually, I did make my way whcn it comes to football. Let's face how about just before Saturday? it, ninc victories in arow tends to dull JoEllen Gliem - No. He doesn't into.--- the~~ eamc: however. it didn't take 0- , have a chance. nearly as long to settle.things there. thc cxcitcmcnt. One of thc biggest Darcy Reynolds - No, because By the 6:28 mark of the first quarter it chccrs from my section came when a Handicapped Parking hc'd probably do a good job. was 17-0 in favor of Iowa. (So much rowdy Iowa fan was cjccted. Jancne Hale - Yes, he's a strong [or this year's rivalry.) No, thc football contcsts arcn't DMACC-Boone Campus is no FRIENDS, FUN speakcr and well liked. Ncithcr tcam was playing at full nearly as competitive as basketball longer issuing handicapped ~arking Brian Phlelps - Yes, he's well capacity, and Iowa State's turnovers and wrcstling are, but hopefully they stickers. and FLEXIBLE known. only compounded their problems. It will gct thcre, and soon. And for Anyone without a handicap identi- Shannon Hayes - No, he's not was two ISU fumbles which helped thosc of you wondering, I'm an Iowa fication devicc from tho Iowa Dept. HOURS popular with the other states. Iowa build that early insurmountable fan. An Iowa fan with alittlc compas- of Transportation will be subject to a I Jeff Craigmile - Yes, but that's as lead. sion. I gucss. (Just kidding.) ticket from thc Boone Police Dept. far as he'll go. Once Iowa took the lcad they Jason DeBoon - Yes, best Demo- sccmed to ground their offense in cratic nominee so far. ordcr to avoid mistakes. Thc passing Troy Emley - Yes, if nobody slats arc evidence of that fact. Iowa bclieves that the Bush/Regan had 135 yards passing for the game. One of our greatest job benefits economics has worked. and 47 of those camc on the Rodgers is flexible hours to fit around your family, academic and athletic schedules. Work as few as 5 to as many as 35 hours BILDEN'S per week. Now hiring for weekday morning, afternoon, evening and weekend shifts. Other job benefits include: [y] + 112 price meals while working + Paid breaks Servin~Midwest Families For A Century + Free uniforms + Bonus pay Overnight Drive-Up See one of our officers soon about your + College Scholarship program Phot0 Film education. That expensive hat may be cheape + $4.40 training wage if you Processing Drop-off are available to open or close. 804 Story Street Apply at McDonald's Boone 1227 South Marshall Phone 432-1304 Boone 4 THE BEAR FACTS Thurs., October 3, 1991 CLUBS

PBL sltarts a busy semester Rotaract on Students involved the move in work-study By JOHN GREENE By JANENE HALD Staff Writer By JASON DEBOOM and JOHN GREENE Staff Writer Staff Writers The PBL is in full swing this Thereare approximately 25 Boone scmestcr and many activities and Rotaract is in full swing this year. campus students involved in the conferences are going to be held. For with therecruiting table project start- work-study program this fall. This studcnts that don't know PBL stands ing things off. It was a great success. program is available to studentson a for Phi Beta Lambda, which is the One upcoming goal is a social financial need basis, according to college division of Future Business event to get the members acquainted Chris Carney, Boone campus work- Lcadcrs of America. PBL gives the with each other. study adviser. busiiicss studcnt a first hand look at Someexamples ofjobs or dutiesin thc busincss world today. At the next meeting, nominations work-study are: helping in the Goals of officcrs for president, vice presi- science lab, the library, bookstore, PRL programs, scrvices and activ- dent, secretary, treasurer, historian, snackbar, and custodial work. itics are designed to achieve one or and publicity manager will be taken. Work-study students make $4.25 morc of the objectives: an hour now and will be making * Provide competent, aggressive A number of projects are planned, $4.65 afterJanuary I, 1992when the busincss leadership. one of which is a canned food drive. fedcral minimum wage increases, Hclp students establish career An ongoing project in conjunction The work-studyprogram is funded goals. with the nursing students is the jointly by cither the fedcral govern- of pop can tabs. Collection * Encourage scholarship. collection mcnt and the collcge, or the state by the pound pays for dialysis for Promote cfficicnt financial government and the college. childrcn with kidney disease, so toss management. Thisprogram providesadvantages your pop tabs into the recepticles. Devclop character and sclf- for the college by giving instructors confidcncc. More projects will be presented as additional help where they think it is Who can join? thc meetings continue. If anyone is nccdcd. This seems to be very impor- Mclnbcrship is open to postsecon- intcrcsted in hclping others,Rotaract tant, espccially now during all the dary studcnts participating in secre- is the club for you. See Lee McNair, budget cuts facing the colleges and tarial, accounting or business adviser, for more information. univcrsilics. oria-.tcd programs. Work-study is also beneficial for thc student by providing them a How do I join? charice to eani an income and to also To joir. PBL, studcntsneed to pay lcarn to be dependable. Sl? ducs to thc local adviscr, Mary The PBL officers for the '91-'92 school year are in front, from left: Rec Club to Rick Johnscn, work-study student Janc Grccn, or officers.You can also Murcy Hilsabeck, secretary; Dave Redix, president; Jenny Larson, vice- commcnred, "I like work-study. It subscribe to Tomorrow's Business president. Back: Misty Stokka, parliamentarian; Steve Yohe, reporter;. attend gives me a more in-depth view into Lcader, a msgazinc which is Wendy Jordison, treasurer. my licld of study. The moncy is also pl;blislicd four times during the convention helpful." school ycar. Tlic North Ccntral .-ional summer in a major American city, Confcrcnce takes place in h. eight whcrc members get involved in busi- By JASON DEBOOM Activites Staff Writer PBL activitics includc fund- slate rcgion. Students and advisers ness related and leadership develop- Bookstore raising, sccrct pals, chaptcr Christ- share ideas and rearrum common mcnt workshops, tour business and goals whilc participation in profes- corporate facilities, elect national According to Recreation Club survey mas party, adopt a family for Christ- advisor Bill Alley, the purpose of the mas, PBL Wcck activities, field trip, sional dcvclopmcnt and carcer officcrs and participate in national cornpetitivc events.. club is to "provide an avenue for underway Sccrcbries' Day Breakfast and a opportunity workshops. Participants lcarning about the field of leisure graduation lunchcon. gain a bcttcr understanding of the scrviccs." By ROBIN NELSON organization at thc local, statc, Competitive Events There are 22 members involved so Conferences district and national levels. Chaptcr, team and individual Staff Writer PBL offers a wide varicty of meet- far this fall. Those studcnts who are competitive evcnts are held at the leisure studies majors are automati- At the beginning of the fall semes- ings which promote leadershipdcvc- Thc State Lcadcrship Conrcrence statc and national leadership confer- cally mcmbcrs. Anyone else can tcr the Boone Campus Bookstore lopmcnt. Wlicthcr on the local, state, is conducted annually in the spring ences. Studcntscan competein chap- become a member for a $2 fee. started a survey. The survey is to fcgional or national lcvcl,participat- whcn statc compctitions are held. tcr events such as largest local chap- The Rec Club is involved in many provide information to DMACC for Ing in PRL confcrcnccs gives Thc slatc winners then compete on a ter membership and local chaptcr activitics including fund-raisers, in the kind of service the students, lnclnbcrs a chance to form a uscful national level at theNational Leader- annual business report, teams events which they scll anythingfrom cheese faculty, and staff are looking for in and lasting nctwork. ship Confcrcnce. State Officers are like parliamentary procedure and to survival kits. The earnings from thc bookstore. The confcrcnccs include: clcctcd at that timc. busincss decision making, or indivi- thc fund-raisersgo to the expensesof Doris Wickman, manager, says. Fall Statc Leadcrsllip dual evcnts like job interview, Confcrcnce. Thc highlight of the year is the the National Convention they will "WCneed a lot more help with filling Accounting 1 and 2, information out of the survey." North Ccntral Regional National Leadership Conference attend. - managcrnent, administrative assis- Last fall they went to the National It would only take a minute to fill Con fcrcncc. which scts the stage for the upcoming tant, typist and transcription which Convention in Phoenix and this fall out the survey, so stop by the book- Statc Lcadcrship Confcrcncc. school ycar. ThcPBL National Lead- are only a samplc of the many events they will be going to Baltimore. National Lcadcrship Conrcrcncc. crship Confcrcncc is held each store, fill one out. You'll receive a availablc. If anvone is interested in the Rec free pencil. Club, cbntact Bill Alley, Room 122. Interested in The Bear Facts? New year There is no prior experience PHONE TUTOR! nceded for you to join The Bear Facts staff,and begin to helpproduce 1-800-362-2127 for NSU the Boone Campus newspaper. If you are interested in interview- By DARCY REYNOLDS ing, writing, advertising, taking Staff Writer photos, or layout and dcsign, sign up ror Journalism 123 publications Rc~)rcscn~alivesfrom Nursir~g production (7'hc Bear Facts) loday! Students [Jnitcd (r4SkJ) will be. Tlicrc arc no quizzcs, exams, or ... ..-- ". attending 1l1c IOAADN (lowrn Asso- cvcn a tcxt,just lots of plactical work !?!3!z:!L:. @!l:G!?!!LL. ci:ltic>n r(>r lilt: Ativa11rcmr:nt of lh31 will help you out in nlrnosl arty PROFLbSlOHA!. SALOh PHODliil% As:;octatc 1)cjir.c~Nursing) convcn- career. lion on Ocl. 16 and 17 in Llcs Moirtes. Working for rlrc collcge newspap - 'Thc Ihcn~chis ycar is "Celcbrate cr looks grcal on your rcsurnc, Itw. All Nursing: Wc have tlie spirit." Dr. And, you call car11 ~hrcecollcgc Ray Pugh will bc the keynote spcaker crcdils! at the convcntion. Bring your ideas andjoin our staff! THE BEAR FACTS Thurs.. October 3. 1991 5 SPORTS Boone Bears start season with new coach

By JEFF CRAIGMILE Sports Writer

This basketball season looks to be a promising one for men's varsity basketball as there is a new coach and a large number of new players. Joe Dunham was named head coach September 9 replacing Larry Hughes, who remains on staff in the physical education department and Learning Center here at DMACC. This year's program looks to have some interesting aspects. The 18 players had their priorities laidout very plainly at the initial meeting September 5. Coach Dunham plans to build his team on the three "D's" (Dedication, Dcfense, and Discipline). Players are required to meet four basic priorities in order to play. They are: 1. Family 2. Finance 3. Education 4. Basketball Coach Dunham's goal is to focus on priority. Flyers posted around campus have spurred a large turnout of men willing to mcct the priorities. Here is the roster: DMACC - Boone Campus Men's Basketball Team 1991-92 Year Player Campus Height Hometown So. James Heintz Boone 6'0 Arnes So. Reggie Martin Boone 5'1 1 E. Chicago, IN So. Paul Newbold Boone 6'1 Boone So. Terry Fier Fkmne 6'1 Jefferson So. Dana Scott Boone 6'2 Hint, MI Baseball players from right: Scott Weier, Roman Kul;~,Phii Strouse, Jamie White, Joei Irvine, Chad Fr. Avery Quincy Urban 6'3 in^^ Stalzer, during the game with ISU recently. --Photo by Shannon Haycs Fr. Brad Vincent Boone 6'4 Nevada Fr. Jeff Mulder Ankey 6'7 Nevada Fr. Gene Rife Boone 6'1 Des Moines Fr. Richard Webb Boone 6'3 Cedar Rapids Fr. Tom Sandre h e 6'0 Boone Fr. Brent rug Boone 6'4 Boone DMACC - BOONE CAMPUS Fr. ' AdamKrug Boone 6'4 Boone Fr. Armond Jackson Boone 6'1 Chicago, IL 1991-92 Fr. Dean Hermsen Carroll 6'5 Carroll Fr. Scott Dubberke Boone 6'1 Slater Fr. Bill Meyers Boone 6'1 Boone MEN'S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Fr. Brandon Halverson Ankeny 6'5 Slater Fr. Jeff Craigmile Boone Manager Jefferson Dunham is a 1986 graduate of and mission of our college. Date Opponent site Time Wartburg College, where he lettered Dunham's enthusiasm and playing in varsity basketball. Prior to attend- experience, provide our propam ing Wartburg College, he spent two with the foundation from which to NOV. 13 (W) N.I.A.C.C. Away 8:30 years at Viterbo College in LaCros- build a winning basketball program," 16 (S) Marshalltown Home 8:oo se, Wisc., where he finished as the said Johnson. school's third all-time leading scor- "Our primary focus will continue 18 (M) Clarinda Away 7:OO er. He graduated in 1982 from to emphasize the student's education 20 (w) Kirkwood Home 8:OO Lacrosse Logan High School, where over athletics; however, I feel that a 22 (F) Clinton tournament Clinton TBA he was twice named the Region's solid basketball program can be built Playcr of the Year and was selected at DMACC with area players," said 23 (S) Clinton Tournament Clinton TBA to he All-State Third Team. Dunham. Dunham recently completed his Dcs Moines Area Community Dec. 2 (M) Simpson J.V. Home 8:OO Masters Degree in Business Admi- College has campus locations in nistration from Drake University in Ankeny, Boone, Carroll and Urban 4 (W) Indian Hills Home 8:OO Dcs Moines. Dcs Moines. Students from all JOE DUNHAM 7 (S) Central J.V. Away 3:30 On the selection of Dunham, campuses are eligible to participate 9 (M) Ellsworth Away 8:OO Athletic Director Harold Johnson in intercollegiate athletics. DMACC stated, "We are committed to deve- is a Division 11 Junior College with 14 (S) Fort Dodge Home 8:OO loping a highly competitive basket- its athletic facilities located on the ball program within the guidelines Boone Campus.

b 3 Hawkeye open 24 Hours Savings Bank BOONECOUNTY laEOUALHWIYD your Lots of Little Differences *ParnUy Banklng Center LENDER COMMUNITYCREDITUNION MAIN BANKING HOURS: You'11 Like! Monday - Friday ...... 9:OO a.m. - 430 p.m. 724 8TH STREET BOONE, IOWA 50036 93 1 8th Street - Boone Thursday ...... 9:oo a.m. - 6:oo p.m. TELEPHONe: 432-1062 432-6065 715 8th St. / Boone MEMBEROWNED FINANCIAL INSTITUTION Member owned flnanclal lnstitutlon Y Y 6 THE BEAR FACTS Thurs.. October 3. 1991 STUDENT LIFE Free movies Guide for for students environment (CPS)-If you're interested in The Introduction to Films class is saving the Earth, you can start by opcn to everyone who wants to see a saving your campus. So says the first free movie or two. The movies will environmental guidebook ever writ- be shown Wednesday nights at 8 ten by students for students. p.m. in Room 209. "The Student Environmental Here is a schedule: Action Guide" will be published in Oct. 9-My Little Chickadee. September by the Student Environ- Oct. l&Philadelphia Story. mental Action Coalition (SEAC), the Oct. 23-Pillow Talk. largest student environmental group Oct. 3GHarold & Maude. in the country. Nov. &Roxanne. The 96-page book, packed with Nov. 13-A Fish Called Wanda. practical "how to" information, lists Nov. 2GBulI Durham. of resources and tips like how to give Dcc. 14-When Harry Met Sally. an "cco'party" (bring your own cup), Anyone interested should contact draws on the research of environ- Jan Laville for more details. mentalists across the country,includ- ing members of the Natural Resour- ces Defense Council, Greenpeace and the Environmental Defense Fund. The pocket-size guide, printed on 'Smoking' recycled paper, also contains stories about successful environmental effortson the nation's campuses. For rooms instance, students at James Madison University bought ceramic mugs to help reduce disposable waste on unpopular campus. Three-quarters , of the 10,000 students purchased mugs. BOWLING GREEN, Ohio The guide will be published by (CPS)--Only 290 students - out of a Earth Works Press in Berkeley, total of the almost 7,800 moving into Calif., the publishing arm of Earth Bowling Green State University's Works Group, an organization of dorms - requested dorm rooms writers involved in environmental reserved for smokers, campus hous- activism. Another publication by ing Director Jill Carr reported Aug. Earth Works Press. "50 Simple 25. The fall semester Bear Facts staff is, in front from Back: Shannon Hayes, Robin Nelson, Darcy Things You Can Do to Save the She said 425 students requested left: I5rian Phelps, Jason DeBoom, John Greene. Reynolds. Earth," was among 1990's top best smcking rooms last year. Middle: Chad Elsberry, Janene Hale, Jeff Craigmile. sellers in college bookstores.

STUDENT ACTIVITIES BUDGET 1991-1992 ACADEMIC YEAR CLUB OR ORGANIZATIONPER SEMESTER 1991-1992 NEWS BRIEFS Campus Centerflntramurals...... $2,300 Campus. Nursing Student United ...... 250 DMACC Chemistry The gym is open Tuesdays and Phi Beta Lambda ...... 250 Thursdays from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m.; Recreation Club ...... 250 Board Meeting study group and Sundays from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Athletic Department ...... 3,800 For those students takingLearning Student Action Board ...... 2,900 The Des Moines Area community Cheerleaders/Drill Team ...... 55 College ~oardof Director's mmting Center Chemistry in preparation for Phone tutor Bear Facts...... 475 will be held at Boone Campus, the nursing Program, a study group Are you having some difficultyin has been set up. Drama ...... 475 Monday, Oct. 14 at 4 p.m. the subjects of finite math, algebra. Rotaract 125 Both organizational and regular YOU may come in Tuesdays or ...... Wednesdays from p.m. to 3 p.m. to basic math. basic English or high TOTAL $10,880 meetings will be conducted. SC1lOO1 chemisw? ~h~ meetings are open to the study and get help from an instructor. a program through public. Each week two chapters are high- lighted. The following week one Learning Center* chapter is reviewed along with a new is available Monday-Thursday from chapter added. 5 to 8 p.m. to help you. You're Invited to Join ISU Rep. check the posters in the Learning 432-7203* Or Center and the hallway for more 1-800-362-21279 and ask for the Gregory Millar, ISU office of informationand join us. Boonc Campus Learning Center. PHI BETA LAMBDA! admissions, will visit with interested students Wednesday,Nov. 13 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the theatre lobby. Study help Students are invited to stop in to Office hours A number of students have visited sce Millar and have their questions the Learning Center in recent weeks about ISU answered. are the office hours for vari- concerned about study techniques ous spots on campus. and test-taking tips. Conferences a Learning Center: Monday- We have several instructors that Campus Activities Letters to 8 to 8; ~riday,8 to 3. would be happy to visit with YOU Bookslore: Monda~-Frih~,8 to about time management, notetaking Association Magazine a w the editor 12:30 and 1 to 4:30. skills, improving reading cnw Monday-Thurshy, 730 comprehension skills, and test The Bear Facts staff welcomes a.m. to 8:30 p.m.; Friday, 7:30 to 4. signed Letters to the Editor, which Ma i n 0ff i c e s : Monday - ~ i workshops~ i in these areas be run On the Page. Wednesday-Friday,8 to 5; Tuesday- held If there is a subject on your mind Thursday, 8 to 5. he week of September 23-27. They may be repeated at a that you would like to comment on, laterdateif enough interest is shown. leave a letterin The Bear Facts mail- Handouts are available in certain box in the main offices. Open to students in secretarial, accounting and Open gym arcas. Come in and visit with an business oriented programs. Please includeyour name, age and Students are reminded that open instmctOr areas that are area of study. gym hours have begun at B~~~ giving YOU problems this semester. See Mary Jane Green, Room 213. THE BEAR FACTS Thurs., October 3, 1991 7 STUDENT LIFE Spring registration By JOHN CREENE Department of English-James Staff Writer Bittncr, Martha Griffiths and Janet It's not too early to get a head start LaVillc. on registration for spring classes. Dcpartmcnt of Health and Physi- The official dates are November 4 EducatiOn-Larr~ Hughes. and November 11. But any student ""partmcnt GOvernmcnt and who would like to come in and regis- Hi"O'y-Brucc ter carly can do it now. Just set up an Depart~ncntof Library Scicncc- appointment with Rich Finnestad or Jaync Smith. George Silberhorn, counselors. Dcpartmcnt of Mathcmatics- By careful selection of course John Doran. work, students will be able to mcet Dcpartment of Nursing--Connie program requircments, degrce Booth. requircments and transfcr requirc- Department of Psychology-Rob mcnts on time and in harmony with %ylor. thcir career objectives of additional Dcpar~mentof Rccrea~ion-Bill education, according to Finncst~d. Alley. Faculty advisors and thc dcpart- Department of Computcr mcnts they represent are listed below Science-Davc Darling. for spring scmestcr: Department of Economics-4;ary Departmcnt of Biological Stasko. Sciences-Harold Johnson. Dcpart~ncnt of Sociology--Lee Dcpartment of Music-Jim Loos. McNair. Department of Business-Me1 Dcpxtment of Physics-Nancy Holthus, Vivian Brandmeyer, John Woods. Smith, Mary Jane Green and Linda Counseling Services and Acadcm- Plueger. ic Advising-Rich Finnestad, Department of Chemistry- Gcorgc Silberhorn and Ivette DMACC students discuss classes in the Student Center. George Huedepohl. Bendcr.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING 8u1lding20. Habermann,Patrick. Instructor.Automotive. CircleWest Incubator,Audubon. Mr. Knongave Instructor: 'Small. Sharon; Area: vglish; June 12, 1991 A motion for approval of a 28E Agreement To extend specially funded contractfromJuly 1, an update on fall registration,construction and From Lane: 225; To Lane: 248: Lev(flS9.5; DES MOINESAREA COMMUNITY COLLEGE between DMACC and the Carroll Community 1991, through August 16, 1991. remodeling and other current projects in which Salary: $29.871. :A: 2006 South Ankeny Boulevard Schools, to provideAutomotive Technology and Marmon. James, Instructor, Automotive. To DMACC Carroll Campus is involved. Instructor: Stiles, Betty; Area: Office @ups- Ankeny, lowa Construction Trade classes for Carroll High extend specially funded contract from July 1, There were no public comments. tions; From Lane: 180; To Lane: 203; Le#: 11; The regular meeting of the Des Moines Area School students for the 1991-92 school year, 1991 through August 16, 1991. G. Pecinovsky moved that the minutesof the Salary: $29.410. CommunityCollegqBoard of Directorswas held was made by L. Courter, seconded by N. Wolf. LaVille, Janet, Instructor, English, Boone July 9, 1991, public hearing and regular board Instructor: Underbakke. R.: ~rea:; Ford in Building 1. Room 30, of the Ankeny Campus. Attachment #5. Motion passed unanimously. Campus. Lanechangefrom225 to248 to correct meeting be approved as presented. Second by ASSET; From Lane: 225; To Lane: on June 12. 1991. The meeting was called to initial lane placement. Annual salary $27,565. D. Johnson. Motion passed unanimously. 3.5; Salary: $31,028. N. Wolf madea motion that the boardapprove A motion was made by L. Courter, seconded order at 4:00 p.m... ..bv Board President Susan the Statement of Understanding between EffectiveJanuary 6, 1991. Continuing contract Instructor: 'Wood, Christine; Area: ehing; Clouser. DMACC and the Divisionof Vocational Rehabili- with licensed faculty- probationary. by G. Pecinovsky, that the board approve the FromLane: 225: To Lane:248: Level: 17:hlaw: Members Present: Harold Belken, DeVere tation Services of the State Department of Fortner. Dolores- InstructorlChair, Office resolution approving an amendment to the retraining loan agreement with Commercial Bendixen, Sue Clouser, Lloyd Courter. Eldon Education for FY1991-92. This agreement Is to ~ccupations.To beein- May- 28.1991. and toend Leonard. Doua Shull. Nancv Wolf. encourage mutualeffortsto providewmprehen- August 7. 1991. Printing.lnc..in theamountof$21.150.Acopyof reports. saidamendmentison filein the EconomicDeve- ~embersAbsent; ~ick'Johnson. Gerry sive planning and provisionof educationaland Harmening-Webb,Lori, Executive Director. New Permonml lopment Group office. Building 20. DMACC Pecinovsky. vocational rehabilitation services to students CircleWest Incubator,SeniorBusinessCounse- Others Present:JosephA. Borgen. President; lor (SBDC). Annual salary $32.000. effective Ankeny Campus. Motion passed unanimously with disabilities. Second by D. Bendixen. Motion on a roll call vote. Helen M. Harris. Board Secretaw: Don Zmk. passed unanimously. It was moved by H. Belken, seconded by L. College ~reasurer;Keith ~opkiks,~vensen It was moved by E. Leonard, secondedby June 3. 1991. Employment agreement with N. Courter, that the approve the DMACC Dodge, Inc.; Arnie Fisher, RDG Bussard Dikis Wolf, that the boardapprovemembenhlpInand professional staff. board Architects; Other interested DMACC staff and Raygor, Steven. Supervisor. Custodial. BooneCampusStudentActionBoardbudgetfor payment of duesto the Association of Communi- FY1991-92,as shown inAttachment #l to these area residents. ty College Trustees (ACCT) for FY1991-92. Physical Plant. Annual salary - $19,356. Effec- minutes. Motion passed unanimously. E. Leonard asked that ltems 18 and 19, Annual institutionalmembership dues is $1.640. tive May 28,1991. Employmentagreementwith 12-Month Contract Reduction.:., pertainingto the sale and issuanceof anticipat- professional staff. A motionwas made by D. Johnson, seconded Luloff. Terry, Instructor. ABEIHSE, brreo Motion passed unanimously. by E. Leonard.thatthe boardapprovethe follow- ory warrants, be moved for action immediately Motion passed unanimously. tional Release Center, Newton. From 100% A motion was made by L. Courter, seconded ing personnel items: following approval of the minutes since Itwas moved by E. Leonard, seconded by N. contract to 89.9 contract. Effective Aug*t 17, by D. Shull, that the board approve the Student ~eslgnatlons representatives of EvensenDodge had another Wolf. that re~ei~blestotaling $27,392.60 be 1991. ActionBoardFYI991-92 bud ets for theAnkeny Blue. Michael-Instructor, Nursing,Ankeny engagement. It was moved by N. Wolf, and Urban campuses. AttacEments #7 and U8 charged off to the bad debt account. Details of these receivables is Anachment #I1 tq these Campus. Effective May 9. 1991. Terminations seconded by D. Bendixen, that the tentative respectively. Motion passed unanimously. Hoshaw. Brenda-Instructor, Nursing, Receiveand file President's recommendation agenda and addendum be approved as E..Leonard moved that the Academic Calen- minutes. Motion passed unanimously. Approval of the payables as presented in Boone Campus. Effective August 23. 1991. for employment termination of nonlicensed amended. Motion passed unanimously. dar for 1992-93 be approved as presented in professionalstaff: Tommy G. Clarkson, Arlys J. E. Leonardmovedthat the minutesof the May Attachment #12 to these minutes was made by Zeka, Yvonne--Instructor, LearningCenter, Attachment#9 to these minutes. Second by D. Carroll Campus. Effective August 16, 1991. Carr, and Clark Lambera, effective September 8.1991 public hearings and regular boardmeet- Bendixen. Motion passed unanimously. E. Leonard, seconded by D. Bendixen. Motion passed unanimously. S.D.U. Lane Changes 7. 1991. ing be approved as presented. Second by H. It was moved by L. Courter that the board Termination of employment agreements of Belken. Motion passed unanimously. The May 31, 1991, Financial Report was Instructor: Anderson. Larry; Area: Account- approve Board Policy #4013, Oral Communica- ing; From Lane: 293; To Lane: 315; Level: 16; Tommy G. Clarkson, Arlys J. Carr, and Clark A motionwas made by E. Leonard. seconded tion Competence, as shown in Anachment #lo presentedby Darrell Roberts, Vice Presidentof Business Services. A copy of said report is Salary: $38,634. Lambera, effective September 7. 1991. by D. Bendixen, that the board approve the to these minutes. Second by D. Shull. Motion Copies of the "Notice and Recommendation Attachment #13 to these minutes. Instructor: 'Booth, Connie: Area: Nursing; resolution directing the sale of anticipatory passed unanimously. toTerminate Emp1oyment"areAnachmentU2to A letter from LindaSchaa, lowa PublicTelevi- FromLane: 225;To Lane: 248; Level: 11;Salary: warrants in the aggregate principal amount of Notification has been received of the Carl these minutes. $5,000,000. A copy of said resolutionandthe bid sion, was distributed, regarding the statewide $31.254. Perkins allocationto DMACC for FY1991-92.D. Instructor: Brewer, Robert; Area: Criminal .Motion passed unanimously on the Human analysis is Anachment #1 to these minutes. Bendixen made a motion tht the board approve telecommunications project. Anachment #14. Resources report and addendum. A motion for adjournment was made by D. Justice:-~- From Lane: 248: To Lane: 270: Level: Motion passed unanimously on a roll call vote. the. - recommendation--- of Dr. Boroen to withdraw Approval of the payables as presented in 12.5;- salary: $33,561. ' N. Wolf moved that the board approve the the recommendationfor terminaiionof aspecial- Shull, seconded by N. Wolf. Motion passed Attachment #3 to these minuteswas made by E. unanimously and at 455 p.m., Board President Instructor:Ciauson, Larry: Area: Counseling; resolution authorizing issuance of $5,000,000 ly funded teacher contract, and the boardseaet- Leonard, seconded by H. Belken. Motion Clouser adjourned the meeting. FromLane: 270;ToLane: 293; Level: 17; Salary: anticipatory warrants of Des Moines Area ary notify the teacher (Carol Grimm) of this passed unanimously. SUSAN J. CLOUSER, President $50,031. Community College for the 1991-92fiscal year. action. Second by L. Courter. Motion passed Section291.15, Codeof lowa. as amendedby HELEN M. HARRIS, Board Secretary Instructor: 'Cory. Cynthia; Area: Nursing; Second by D. Bendixen. A copy of said resolu- unanimously. Sf 50, requiresthe Treasurer to make an annual tion is Attachment #2 to these minutes. Motion FromLane: 225;To Lane:248; Level: 14; Salary: It was moved by N. Wolf, seconded by D. Board of Directors Meetina report by August 15 of each year showing the passed unanimously on a roll call vote. Bendixen, that the board approve the following " $35,022. August 8, 1991 Instructor:Crall. Kathleen; Area: OfficeOccu- amountof GeneralFundand PlantFund monies A motionwas made by L. Courter, seocnded personnel items: DES MOINESAREA COMMUNITY COLLEGE held over, received, paid out, and on hand. D. by H. Belken,that the board approvethe resolu- Strom. Byron-53 days- from 72.7% to 100%; pations; From Lane: 248; To Lane: 270: Level: 2006 South Ankeny Boulevard 14.5; Salary: $35.405. Zuck, Treasurer, presented the annual report. tion adopting the proposedplans, specifications. Meredith. Sharon- 53 days- from 72.7% to Ankeny, lowa Itwas moved by E. Leonard, secondedby H. and form of contract for alterations to the 100%; Woods. Nancy-53 days- to 72.7%; Aure- Instructor: Gano. Barbara; Area: Nursing; The regular meeting of the Des MoinesArea From Lane: 248; To Lane: 270; Level: 8.5; Belken, thattheTreasurerSsAnnual reportforthe restroomfacilitiesat the Boone Campus. A copy lius, Ruth- 53 days- from 100% to not contract; CommunityCollege Boardof Directorswas held fiscalyear endedJune30,1991, beapprovedas of said resolution is Attachment #3 to these Bennett, Virginia- 53 days- -from 100% to no Salary: $29,871. presented in Attachment #4 to these minutes. at the Recreation Center Art Room. Carmll. Instructor: Goode. Terry; Area: Diesel; From minutes. Motion passed unanimously. contract; (9-month contract changes, summer. lowa. on August 8. 1991. The meeting was Motion passed unanimously. It was moved by H. Belken that the board 1991). called to order at 4 p.m. by Board President Lane: 180: To Lane: 203: Level: 6: Salaw: Darrell Roberts, Vice President of ~usiness- approve the resolution fixing date for receipt of Beyer, Darlene; DeWitt, Andrea; McCor- Susan Clouser. $24,797. ' Services presentedthe Fy1991 year end report bids for the alterations to the restroomfacilitiesat mick, Evan; VanDorin, Robert- Instructional Members Present: Harold Belken, Susan and the July 31, 1991 Financial Report. Anach- the Boone Campus. Second by D. Bendixen. Instructor:'Gorman, Wm.; Area: Diesel; From Facilitators, lndianola Learning Center, Clouser. Lloyd Courter, Dick Johnson, Eldon Lane: 203; To Lane: 225; Level: 8; Salary: ment #5. Anachrnent #4. Motion passed unanimously. Academic Achievement. To reinstate specially Leonard. Gerry Pecinovsky. H. Belken made a motion that the Board of ltems 8 and 9 were considered as one $27.565. funded nine-monthcontracts. Specially funded Members Absent: DeVere Bendixen, Doug Instructor: 'Mosrnan. Michelle; Area: Math; Directors hold a closed session as provided in consent agenda item. L. Courter made the contracts with licensed fawlty- probationary. FromLane: 248; To Lane:270; Level: 15; Salary: Section 21.17(3) to conduct a strategy meeting motion that the board approve the following Shull, Nancy Wolf. Kliegl, Corrine, TutorlLab AssistantCoordi- OthersPresent:Joseph A. Borgen, President; $35.867. of a public employer concerning employees resolutions; second by D. Bendixen. Motion nator. To reinstatespecially funded employment Helen M. Harris, Board Secretary; Don Zuck, Instructor: Myers, Doug; Area: Data Process- covered by a collective bargaining agreement. passed unanimously on a roll call vote. agreement fmm July 1, 1991 to June 30, 1992. Approval of resolutionapprovingthe form and College Treasurer; Other interested DMACC ing; Fmm Lane: 293; To Lane: 315; Level: 12; SecondbyG. Pecinovsky.Motionpassedunani- Employment agreementwith professionalstaff. staff and area residents. contract, execution and delivery of a retraining Reimers, David, Placement Specialist. To Salary: $44,554. loanagreement (DonnelleyMarketingpmject)in Itwas moved by E. Leonard, secondedby H. mously on a roll call vote. and at 4:40 p.m.. the reinstate specially funded employment agree- Instructor: Wen, Scott; Area: Auto Mechan- Board convened in dosed session. the amountof $15,846. A copy of said resolution ment from Ju!y 1, 1991, to June 30, 1992. Belken, that the tentative agenda and adden- ics; From Lane: 203; To Lane: 225; Level: 10; is on file in the Community Education office. dum~to the Human Resources report be The Board returned to open sessionat 5 p.m. Employmentagreementwith professionalstaff. Salary: $36,321. A motion for adjournment was made by H. Building 20. Brand. Dennis, Counselor, Basics and approved as presented. Motion passed Instructor: Peters. Randy; Area: Automotive: Appmval of resolutionapprovingthe form and unanimously. Belken, seconded by L. Courter. Motionpassed Beyone. To extend specially funded contract From Lane: 180; To Lane: 203; Level: 8.5; unanimously and at 5 p.m., Board President content, execution and delivery of a retraining Jim Knon, ExecutiveDean of DMACC Carmll fmm July 1, 1991 thmugh August 16, 1991. Salary: $27,103. Clouser adjourned the meeting. retraining loan agreement. A copy of the resolu- Cam~us.welcomed DMACCstaff and visitors to -Grimm, Carol.Counselor, Special Needs.To Instructor: 'Sieman, Carolyn; Area: Learning SUSAN J. CLOUSER, President tion is on file in the Community Educationoffice, extend specially funded contract from July 1, the carroll Campus and introduced the Carmll Campus staff in attendance, and Lori Center; From Lane: 180; To Lane: 203; Level: HELEN M. HARRIS, Board Semetary roan agreement (Steelworks.Inc. project) in the 1991 through August 16. 1991. Thurs., Oct. 3, 1991 (IT) amount of $25.520. and an amendment to Harmening-Webb. Execut~veD~rectorof the 8.5; Salary: $27,103. 8 THE BEAR FACTS Thurs., October 3, 1991 STUDENT LIFE Test may dispel concerns about cultural bias (CPS)-Admissions counselors of thc 1991 national average scores "Every time you sce a standar- Since 1976, African-Americans age), especially in the mathematics across the country are waiting to see which dropped two points each to dizcd testrcsult from a black student, and Mcxican-Amcricanshave shown scction of the test. whethcr the revised Scholastic 422 in the verbal section and 474 in tll~average score will be lower than an overallpoint increaseof 50and 23 Studcnts who took more academ- Achicvement Test will reflect the math section. thc majority's score," said Walter points rcspectively. But, their overall ic classcs during their educational students' abilities, especially those In his release of that information, Jacobs, director of academic support avcragescore still fallsabout 200and careers scored about 50points higher of minorities, more accurately. Collcge Board president Donald scrviccs for the College Board, at a 130 points shy, respectively, of than the national averagyin both the The College Board, which admi- Stewart said the scores reflected "a rcccnt educational conference in scorcs achieved by whites and verbal and the math sections. nisters the SAT, will publish the new disturbing pattern of educational Orlando,Fla. "Some people say this Asians. Thcir total average scoresare Those who took physics, for vcrsion in 1994. disparity." isjust another example that the black 930 and 940 respectively. cxample, had average verbal scores "We're eagerly awaiting it," said That disparity mostly involves man can't cut it... On the other hand, Scores achieved by whites over- of 464 and average math scores of Joyce Smith, associated executive African-American and Hispanic we see that blacks are the one group all havc dropped 14 points since 538, considerably above the national dircctor of the National Association minorities, who still fall short of constantly prcgressing toward better 1976. The overall acerage for all avcrages for each," said Robert of College Admission Counselors. scorcsachievedby whitesand Asian- scores." groups taken together-896has Camcron,the board's seniorresearch "Most of us want to know how Amcricans. Still African-Americans Educators hope the new test will dropped seven points. associate. "Those who took calculus cahnges will affect the results." and Mexican-Americans are the help closesomcof the gap. The 1991 Men still score higher than had the highest math average, 599. SAT results have been the talk of leading groups for stcady increases test averages showed the following: women (923 average vs. 861 aver- and the highest verbal average. 502." academia this week after the release in thcir scores. Three newspapers honored for New Releases MOVIES CHILD'S PLAY 3 investigations Current Showings The doll with the soul of a mass murderer is back in action, this of colleges time at a military school where his initial young victim, Andy (Justin NEW YORK (CPS)-The Asso- BARTON FINK (R) JOHN Whalin) is a student. Some special effects are impressive. But the ciatedPress Managing Editors' asso- TURTURRO - FASCINATING film has traded its original dark humor for a mean-spirited tone. ciation announced 20 finalists in its DARK COMEDY ABOUT A Here, the vicious toy dispatches victims with an explosion, 21st annual Public Service Awards competition. Three uncovered HOLLYWOOD SCREENWRITER strangulation and crushing. Brad Dourif supplies the doll's voice. Perrey Reeves and Jeremy Sylvers co-star. (R) FAIR HORROR wrongdoings at colleges and (GREAT) universities. DIR-Jack Bender LEAD-Justin Whalin RT-90 mins. (Profanity) The Greenville News (S.C.), The BOYZ N 'THE HOOD (R) CUBA MY FATHER'S GLORY News-Leader in Springfield. Mo.. GOODING JR. - BLACK and the Post-Standard in Syracuse, YOUTHS TRY TO SURVIVE IN Charming childhood memoir based on the autobiographical N.Y., we competing with seven TLIRBULENT NEIGHBORHOOD recollections of French author Marcel Pagnol. Director Yves Robert othcrs for the award in the (GOOD) deftly captures the turn-of-the-century atmosphere of the French ovcr-50,000-circulation category. countryside. Although the chain of events is not exciting, the film The Greenville News earned a THE COMMITMENTS (R) brings out the warm emotions of the close family headed by a spot for forcing the University of South Carolina Foundation to make ROBERT ARKINS - POIGNANT stalwart schoolteacher father (Philippe Caubere). Julien Ciamaca is its financialrecords public. That led TELLING OF A SPUNKY IRISH fine as the young son. The story is continued in the companion to the discovery of information that SOUL BAND (GOOD) film "My Mother's Castle." In French. English titles. (G) GOOD convictcd former university presi- dent James Holderman for misuse of DEAD AGAIN (R) KENNETH AUTOBIOGRAPHICAL DRAMA DIR-Yves Robert LEAD-Philippe Caubere RT-110 mins. univcrsity funds. BRANAGH - PRIVATE EYE The Springfield News Leader is HELPS AN AMNESIAC; MY MOTHER'S CASTLE compcting for its discovery of OVERWROUGHT MYSTERY More enchanted moments from the French countryside in this misconduct at Missouri Valley Collcge. The articlerevealed that the (FA1R) continuation of Marcel Pagnol's remembrances begun with "My school was recruiting unqualified DEFENSELESS (R) BARBARA Father's Glory." The young son's wise and loving mother (Nathalie students and signing them up for financial aid. HERSHEY- LADY LAWYER Roussel) now takes center stage. And the boy meets an overbearing young love interest (Joris Molinas). Director Yves The SyracusePost-Standard docu- DEFENDS A MURDER Robert keeps the stream of events flowing at full throttle. Julien mented the Syracuse University SUSPECT; CONFUSING basketball team's violation of Ciamaca again plays the pre-teen lad with remarkable skill. In WHODUNIT (FAIR) National CollegiateAthletic Associ- French. English titles. (PG) GOOD AUTOBIOGRAPHICAL DRAMA ation rules. DOC HOLLYWOOD (PG-13) DIR-Yves Robert LEAD-Nathalie Roussel RT-98 mins. MICHAEL J. FOX - HOT-SHOT THE POPE MUST DIE Women in PHYSICIAN FINDS LOVE IN A Holy satire! This breezy send-up of the Catholic church hits the SMALL TOWN; MILDLY bull's eye. Rotund comic Robbie Coltrane plays a naive, guitar- higher education AMUSING (FAIR) strumming priest who is elected pontiff because of a clerical error. WASHINGTON (CPS)-The number of top women administrators When installed in the Vatican, this overwhelmed pope uncovers in colleges has increased drarnatical- THE DOCTOR (PG-13) WILLIAM mob corruption, shakes up the Vatican bank's "money changers" ly in recent years, according to data HURT - POWERFUL DRAMA and produces laughter galore with his audacious behavior. Special collected by the Office of Women in ABOUT A SURGEON WHO blessings on Alex Rocco and Herbert Lom for fine supporting Higher Education of the American ACQUIRES HUMANITY AS A roles. A controversial yet thought-provoking farce. (R) GOOD Council on Education. PATIENT (GREAT) COMEDY DIR-Peter Richardson LEAD-Robbie Coltrane RT-87 Women now make up 11 percenz of all presidents of 3,000 accredited mins. (Profanity, brief nudity) collegcs and universities in the HARLEY DAVIDSON AND THE United States. The data indicatzs L!t MARLBORO MAN (R) MICKEY COMING AlTRACTlON 328 women were serving as chief MYSTERY DATE (PG-13) ETHAN executive officers in December ROURKE BIKER BUDDIES , - A.HAWKE - HOLLOW TEEN JOE PESCl WILL STAR IN "THE 1989,upfrom 296 in 1987and 118in INVOLVED IN VIOLENT ACTION COMEDY UNDERMINED BY A SUPER," A COMEDY ABOUT A 19'75. (FAIR) CONFUSING PLOT (FAIR) SLUMLORD ORDERED TO Though women have gained HOT SHOTS (PG-13) CHARLIE TRUE IDENTITY (R) LENNY RESIDE IN ONE OF HIS OWN powcr, a 1991 publication of Ihe 'TENEMENTS. TWENTIETH Association of American Colleges SHEEN -WEAK SEND-LIP OF HENRY - ACTOR USES MANY rcflects that the median salary for "TOP GUN" FAILS TO FLY HIGH D~SGUISESTO AVOID BEING CENTLIRY FOX WILL RELEASE. female administrators averages 41 (FA1R) ASSASSINATED (GOOD) 61991 BY Ctnernan Synd~cate College Press Service percent less than the same for male administrators. According to one survey, the wagc disparity has increased over the past two years. . ,;-. :*>(. ; *-;*A,-,>' e -5 ..., 1 ;;! 4 ; ,:, ? ;-:(, i,', ,: ' , THE BEAR FACTS Thurs., October 3, 1991 g STUDENT LIFE Coming- Boycott Events fizzles By BRIAN PHELPS Staff Writer at ISU

THURSDAY, OCT. 10 By DARCY REYNOLDS *Drake representative 10 a.m .-1 p.m. Will answer questions about Staff Writer transfening to Drake. MONDAY, OCT. 14 *DMACC Board of directors On Friday. September 19. students meeting 4 p.m. at theater lobby. at Iowa's three major universities Boonc Campus. participated in a boycott of classes to TUESDAY, OCT. 15 protcst state budget cuts in -Midterm at DMACC. education. FRIDAY, OCT. 18 Governing student body organiza- -0ctobcrfcst. Watch for more tions, outraged by a possiblc tuition dcuils. incrcasc (due to the depletion of WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6 govcrnmcnt funds) arranged the *Jim Wand, Master of the mind, 9 boycott. a.m., Boone Campus Theater. THURSDAY-SATURDAY With enrollment exceeding NOV. 14-16 25,000 students this year. a considcr- *DMACC presents its fall play, oblc numbcr of the students would South Pacific, 8p.m., BooneCampus hovc to "cut" class in ordcr to have an Thcater. ovcrall impact. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 20 -Last day to drop classes. It is not know11 if anothcr boycott WEDNESDAY, NOV. 27 is bcing planncd. -DMACC offices closc at 3 p.m. Classcs wcre not disrupted at WEDNESDAY, NOV. 27 Roonc Campus. -No cvcning classcs. THURSDAY-SATURDAY DMACC students take time out to relax in the Student Center. Ovcrall Iowa State students felt NOV. 28-30 that the turnout on campus was poor. *Thanksgiving Vacation. - - Although studcnts were not penal- 'I'UESDAY, DEC. 10 izcd for "cutting" class, the demon- *Last Tucsday night class (final DMACC writing contest Evening Counselor cxam.) stration was schcdulcd at an inconve- B~~~~ campusstudents are nicnt time. They said it was difficult WEDNESDAY, DEC. 11 gets under way to miss class because of scheduled wcdncsday night class (final reminded that evening counselor tests. studenls also said t~cywere exam.) Works may be submitted for the process. Works submitted will not be annual DMACC Writing Contest returned, so entrants should make Ivette Bender is available on Tues- more concerned with *ing care of THURSDAY, DEC. 12 business and preparing for the *Last Thursday night class (final beginning Friday. Oct. 18, according copies. days and Th'rsda~ from 4'30 to 7'30 vs State foot- to Rick Chapman, head of Manuscrlpt Standards cxam.) in the main offices. ball game. THURSDAY, DEC. 12 Comm un ications/Hum&nities. Numbcr: participants must submit -Last Tucsday/Thursday night Ankeny Campus. The deadline is at least threr, original manuscripts, class (final cxam.) Dcc. 2. and may submit cp Lo five. The THURSDAY, DEC. 12 or The guidelines for the contest are purposc of this requirement is to 'I'UESDAY, DEC. 17 as follows: sclcct thc best wriiers, not just the -Last Tucsday/Thursday class Eligibility bcst works. (final cxam.) Any DMACC student enrolled in Nalurc: no thcmatic guidelincs BE'YOND IMAGINATION 17RIDAY, DEC. 13 or thc fall, 1991 semeslcr may partici- must bc followed, but manuscripts MONDAY, DEC. 16 pate. Entrants arc limited to one must take lhe form of poctry, shorl -Last Monday/Wcdncsday/Friday prizc. fiction, or pcrsonal essay (single or morc classes (final cxam.) Awards sustained naratives only.) The shor- SATURDAY, DEC. 14 Tuition scholarships: the Ankeny tcr thc work, cspecially narrative, the -Last Saturday class (final exam.) Campus Student Action Board has more likely its chance of publication. MONDAY, DEC. 16 provided (2) writer scholarships: Copy requirements: manuscripts -Last Monday/Wcdncsday night *Best overall writer will be must be typed (double spaced) and class (final cxam.) awardcd $250 from the SAB. The accompanid by a single cover shect TUESDAY, DEC. 17 Ankcny Campus Foundation will including; the titles of thc picces; the -End of scmestcr at DMACC match that amount for a total scholar- author's narnc, college program, ship of $500. Roonc Campus. holnc address, and phone numbcr; ./ / / Dr Wand's oresenlalions and staae \I WISDNESDAY, DEC. 18 *Runner-up best writer will and signed statcmcnt as follows: demonslra1;ons are h~lar~ouslyeilerlam~ng and reccivc $125, which will be matchcd -Gratlcs arc due. "The following pieces of writing ~ntormal~veEach oe/formance IS unored~clable 1 by thc Boone Campus, for a total arc solely my own work. I am TUESDAY, DEC. 24 THROUGH award of $250. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 1 currently a studcnt at DMACC (if Cash awards include $100 for best intcrcst in scholarships, thcn add that -DMACC officcs closcd. story and $50 for runner-up. In addi- MONDAY, JAN. 13 you plan to be enrollcd in the fall, tion, a $100 award for bcst pocm and 1992.) I do not object to the publica- -Spring classcs bcgin at DMACC a $50 award for runncr-up will be Boone Campus. tion of my writing if it is properly availablc. All returning, graduating, acknowledged." and transfcmng students arc cncour- Each piece should bc titled but Self-defense aged to cntcr thcir works. your name should be lcft off the indi- advenlure Publications vidual works sincc your entrant Awartl winning manuscripts and numt)cr will bc attachcd for demo, Oct. 4 anonyrnity. A dcmonstralion of Goju Ryu thosc rccciving lionorablc incntion m:ty Ilc pt~blishcdin "Expressions." Routing Self-Dcfcnse will be givcn at thc E:il:.ics slioirld bc sent to: DkIACi" Roor~cDMACX gyrnnasiui~a,F'ritlay, .Judging '?ri~!liv~;Wriliiig Ct~nlcst7;) R.W. Oct. 4. .I~!c!gt:c 1'1-omDMACC will cvalu-- <:11ap1n;i11, CorbPcst ('oortli~r>~ol-, 'T'hc tiornonslra1icr1-iwill knkc plircc :ILL: ii:c rn;rnuscrjpts ant1 award the Science :tntl iiunianirlcs D~p't~i- fronl 10:30 to 11 ::%0a.m., ;mtl it is prii.lc:;. cl'l~eyand the coordinator tnc:nl; 13ltJ;r:. 2/ Ankcny C'urnpts; Wednesday, Nov. 6 open to all. IcsC.~.VC the right lo tlclc~.rninuil' 2006 !;. i*21-)itcnyUlvd.; Arlkcliy, An introiiuctory class will also bc prizes will bc awardcti iii :11: catego- Eowi~50021. 9 a.m. offcrcd starririg Oct. 8, from 7 to 9 ries. Entries will bc judgctl :ulonym If yo11 have. additional questions, p.m. Tliosc intercstcd should attend ously, Tor cach sludc~nt'swork will be scc Jin~ Bittncl. on the Roonc Boone Campus Theater I the dcmonstralion for furthcr clctails. nu~nher--codedduring ttac evaluatiorl Can-ip~~s. 10 THE BEAR FACTS Thurs., October 3, 1991 STUDENT LIFE Rat competition decides the big cheese KALAMAZOO, Mich. Public outcry was swift. Televi- The Aug. 29 competition bcgan (CPS)-Rats! When the Rat Olymp- sion, radio and newspaper rcportcrs with the parade of rathelctes, accom- its were founded at Kalamazoo swarmed the campus. Lyn Raible, panied by thcir trainers. A torch- College five years ago, students had professor of psychology and natural carrying student, outfitted in pointed no idea they were doing anything, Scicnccs and founder of the Rat cars and a tail, accompanied Raible, well, unAmerican. Olympics. was overwhelmed with who carried the Orcos (gold medals) But in late August, 22 student interview requests. Contests to used to reward the rodents. trainers and 11 rodent atheletcs rename the event took the campus by Tarzan, in a spectacular display of (rathelctes) from Kalamazoo College Storm* rathelcte skill, was the hands-down were blasted into the national spot- The O~Ympics Committee favorite. In a tiny loincloth, he light when someone, er, ratted on remained unmoved. Undaunted, the wowcd the crowd with a trick that them to the U.S. Olympics ratSUPPOrtCrsdecidedonanamefor madc rat game history. Committee. next year's games: "The hhnazoo Tarzan dashed up a ladder into a An itcm on the rat games appeared C~llcgcRathlctic Games." trcc, scurried over a rope bridge. in a syndicated column, then was The six-inchstarrodcnts (Sidney, down a platform, then jumped into a picked up by USA Today. CNN Tman, Bo Jackson, Kermit, Speck. fakc pon and rescured, a toy Jane wanted to cover the event. It was Big Bud? Burt, Maxmillian, Seymour, from the jaws of an alligator. Timc for the Rat Olympics, an annual Sam and Stanlc~)had their moment Aftcr appearing on CBS, Tarzan cvent sponsored by the psychology of glory, however, when they was scen munching oatmeal cream department to teach students more a~~cmcdon CBS Morning News- pies and ccreal, the breakfast of rat about the training of research rats. not to mention Japanese and champions. His student trainers, However, the Olympics Commit- Spanish-speaking television. Candi Jones and Meredith Bigelow, tee smelled...y ou-know-what... and The adopted rats trained for six won a free dinner and an evening in a told the school to change the name of weeks for agrucling series of compc- hot tubs-sans Tarzan. the event. "I think associating the titivc cvcnts, including a tiny high Olympics with rats is not in our best b;lr, hurdles, a little obstacle course, Competing rats, say officials, are interest," Olympic Committee and soccer. Student trainers showed usually not returned to the laboratory lawyer Bert Fainbcrg told The Asso- off with an "open trick," a freestyle but are adopted as pets by their ciated Prcss. cvcnt dcsigncd by them. student trainers. I I FINAL EXAM During the DMACC-ISU baseball game, Chad Stalzer, waits In the on- deck circle to go to the plate. DMACC won, 8-5. SCHEDULE -Photo by Shannon Hayes Thursday, December 12, 1991 (Tuesday/Thursday classes) SHOP BEAR FACTS I I ADVERTISERS! I Class Time Exam Time I

I~rida~,Dec . 13, 1991 (Monday/Wednesday/Friday, or more classesI Class ~ime Exam Time

CHUCK SCHWARZKOPF USRSA CERTIFIED STRINGER Ben Franklin Store I~onda~,Dec. 16, 1991 (Monday/Wednesday/Friday, or more classes 615 Story Street I Boone. Iowa 50036 Class Time Exam Time (515) 432-5405 I I Racquet Sales and Service KRTN Infographics u INTRAMURALS SCHEDULE FALL 1991 DMACC-BOONE CAMPUS Entry forms available in the main officehntramural mailbox. I~uesda~,December 17, 1991 (Tuesday/Thursday classes) I Questions? Contact George Silbehom or Kevin Wright. ENTRIES ENTRIES PLAY Class Time Exam time OPEN CLOSE BEGINS I 3-Point Shoot (M,W) Oct.9 Oct. 16 Oct. 20 Free Throw Contest (M,W) Oct.9 Oct. 16 Oct.20 4-Player Co-Rec Volleyball Oct. 23 Oct.30 Nov.3 3-Player Basketball (M,W) Oct. 23 Oct. 30 Nov. 3 Evening/Saturday classes will have their finals at the day and Doubles Table Tennis (M,W,CO-REC) Oct. 30 Nov. 6 Nov. 1 1 time of the final regular class meeting. Doubles 8-Ball (CO-REC) Oct. 30 Nov. 6 Nov. 11 Bowling Nov. 27 Dec.4 Dec. 8 THE BEAR FACTS Thurs., October 3, 1991 11 I News Briefs From Around The Country WIRE! Don't sneeze No more ho-hum dates zoo u, by Mark Weitzman about stress (CPSjDo you have thc Saturday things ourselves." admits Eduwards. night blahs? Doing the same old "but since publishing the book. PITTSBURGH (CPS)-The boring thing-pizza, thcn a movic? wc'vc had a couplc of times when we results of a recent Camegie Mellon Drab datcs are out, say the authors of didn't know what we wanted to do, Univcrsity study came as no surprise so wc'vc gonc through the book and to most medical experts-high stress "2.002 Things To Do On a Date." Dale Edwards, a formcr Universi- found something to do." lcvcls can almost double a person's ty of Indiana students, and girlfriend The authors report the book is a chances of getting a cold. hit-not just with single people, but That finding is nothing to sneeze at Cyndi Haynes started writing the 116-page volume on their 135th date, marricd couples as well. . if you're a college student. Health experts estimate that the common and mailed the manuscri~tto the publisher on their 286th daie. A slick cold accounts for about one-third of the illnesses for which students seek little book in a hot-pink jacket, the About those treatment. book proclaims. to be for pwple of "Thcrc's no question that a link any age who want to put some zip in ATM cards exists" between stress and its thcir love lives. The authors. who obviously enjoy (CPS)-Nced cash fast? No prob- suppression of the body's immune .- Icm. Drive to the bank, the mall, the system, says BarbaraDriscoll, health making lists, say that being in their early 30s made them authorities on grocery store, the bookstore, just ccntcr director at Clark University in about anywhcrc, and use an guto- Worstcr. Mass. dating. The inspiration for the book hit aftcr the couple, tired of monoto- matcd tcllcr machine. i Driscoll thinks that link is espe- ATMs are nothing new ta the cially strong in college students. nuous dates. decided to get creative about thcir time together. collcgc-agcd. In fact, a reccnt s&vey "Students are a very high stress by Plus System, Inc.. an intcmational group because they are always in The book also offers tips on first dates, and ways of checking to sce if network of bank ATMs, found that such a state of flux," she said. a relationship has a future. adults bctwcen 18 and 24 years old For instance, a chapter entitled conduct morc transactions through "An Enlightened Date" suggests that bank machines than any other group Finally...A low-fat, "Man...by the time we graduate we'll be you "spend an evening counting your and 40 percent of them have ATM - endangered species'. " blessings." or "go to a biofeedback cards. seminar." Another chapter is entitled "Wc anticipate an increase not high-sex diet "The Couple That Plays Together only because of bctter access on SALTLAKE CITY (CPS)--Got a Stays Togcthcr" with suggestions campuscs but because pwple are now growing up in an environment hot date that might end in a romantic The house that Gz zns-N-Roses built such as "challenge each other at Nintendo." "join a coed volleyball whcrc computers are readily avail- interlude? If you're a guy, then you AKRON. Ohio (CPS)-Erika September when Rose will hand over probably should avoid a hamburger. lcague." or "compete at gin rummy." able," said Ron Rccd, general mana- Aldan, a senior at the University of the condo's keys. "We haven't really done all 2,002 gcr of Plus Systcms. Inc. French fries and a chocolate shake Akron. just wanted to meet the band. Aldan said she doesn't know what for dinner. Shc didn't expect to walk away with she's going to do with her prize. A recent issue of Prevention the lead singer's house, too. magazine reports that researchers at Aldan sedt one postcard to an ACROSS thc University of Utah have discov- 1 Crib item MTV contest that was giving away 5 Evince ercd a connection between sex drivc Guns-N-Roses lead singer Ax1 9 Colo. ski and fatty foods. Rose's West Hollywood condo. esti- SAT verbal score resort Thc study looked at how a high-fat mated to bc worth about $425.000. 14 Busy as - meal affects the production of testos- The odds of winning were at all-time low 15 Air 16 Sierra - terone in men. What the researchers 400,000-to- 1. 1991 verbal scores for U.S. found was that four hours after drink- 17 Put off "They called me a few weeks ago college-bound seniors dropped 19 Sew loosely ing milkshakes, meri's testosterone and I wasn't sure what to think." said two points from last year. Math 20 Hunting dogs lcvcls dropped by 30 percent. Aldan, a mass communications 21 Confounded Although thc findings are preli- major. "1 was just amazed. The main scores dropped as well. The 23 Ballad minary, the researchers believe that reason I entered to contest was to trend since 1967, first year 24 Protected side fatly acid in goods like milkshakes mect the band." , when records were kept: 25 Salts inhibits production of testosterone. 26 Candle That she will do, sometime in 9 Herbert's "The -" 1 Footless 32 Dog doc Washington research subject gets 33 Palm trees 36 Fleur.de.- 'Northern Exposure' 37 Uses logic 39 Malt beverage 40 Wood-turning PULLMAN, Wash. (CPS)-It Robbins has learned that one of tools took word of mouth, lots of bananas their favorite foods is bananas- 42 Cal. fort and a scientist dedicated to the study unpceled. 43 Translation 01991, Tr~buneMudla ~erv~ces of moose-raising to make Washing- of a sort ton State University's Morty a star. So, when Exposurew 44 Molasses' partner 9 Can. prov. Morty the lives at asked if Morty could walk through 46 Jason's lady 10 Puget Sound WSU's George BiO1o@cal the town of Roslyn. Wash.. where the 47 Rainbows PO" Rcscrve, is seen every Monday night scries is filmed. Robbins said yes. 49 Consume 11 P~eceof mail in the opening credits for the CBS 50 Corn unit 12 Register The television show "Northern 51 Redcaps 13 Lacks Exposure." 53 Thespian 18 Fruit Robbins, his wife and an animal 57 "1 walked - 22 Send back to traincr walked Morty through his with Sorrow" a lower court Weekly ' Producers for the series found 58 In a hurry 24 Divulges Morty after an unsuccessful search scenes by tempting the 6-foot-tall. 26 High 800-pound animal with-what 60 Dido throughout the United States and 61 Director Kazan 27 Samoan port Crossword Canada for a trained moose. A friend else?-bananas. Morty was a star for 62 Virginia willow 28 Letter addition of Dr. Charles Robbins told the onc day. filming between 1 and 3 63 Ingress 29 US agency producers about Robbins' research. a.m. and 5 and 7 a.m.. times when 64 Pine board 30 US agency Puzzle 65 Brilliant 32 Evening star "Moosc have been very difficult to Roslyn was available for television production use. salamander 34 Century plant raise in captivity." Robbins 35 Botanical explained. "There's a lot to learn bristle about what to feed them." "We really enjoyed it." Robbins 37 Kinsman: abbr. said, spcaking for himself and Morty. 38 Big name in "If they asked us to do something 3 Remainder hockey again, we'd just love it." 4 Irked 41 Fraud of sorts 47 Quickly 54 Princely It. About two years ago. Robbins 5 Lie 43 Ground 48 Kihd of holiday family bcgan to study how to fced and care 6 Barbarians 45 Attached a 50 Outward 55 Fret for the animals when the Alaska Until that time. Marty and three 7 Person door fastener 52 Eldritch 56 Throne 46 Sch. subj. 53 Global area 59 Huzzah Game Commission gave him four female moose are staying at the WSU KRTN InfographWTOMBISSElT 8 Marrled calvcs. reserve for more research. 12 THE BEAR FACTS Thurs., October 3, 1991 STUDENT LIFE UNI transfer info Australian plays baseball If you're considering or planning to transfer to theuniversity of North- em Iowa, Cedar Falls, in fall 1992 or for Boone Campus Bears beyond, here are a couple of updates By SHANNON HAYES on transfer information. StatT Writer =Students who transfer with an earned AA degree, but without a This month's student spotlight After speaking with Coach John course in non-westem cultures, will focuses on a student from Australia. Smith, and a friend who played here be expected to complete a course Chris Hill, known by most of his previously, Chris's chance became from that category at UNI. fricnds as "Hilly" is from the second all opportunity. *Students must include both largest city in Australia. When Chris is not fighting a past mathematics and science courses in His family includes his parents, injury to his shoulder he pitches for their AA degree. It is understood that and a brothcr and a sister who still the Bears. And when he is not pitch- these will be designed and acceptable livc in Australia. He has not seen ing, he is studying to major in mark- for transfer. Developmental level thcm since last Christmas vacation. eling or business management. mathematics courses should not be Cllris has visitcd the U.S. three "Most people are courteous to me part of the eight semester hours of limes, once wilh an Australian base- because they arc intrigued with math and science. ball team and the others with his Australia and thcy like my accent," =Andlastly, a reminder that UNI's family. He has bccn living in the Hill comments. foreign language proficiency U.S., more specifically Boonc, for 19 He likes the beautiful scenery requirement is a university-wide many statcs offer. graduation requirement I hat - is the Hc says that when people first Some of his dislikes are the drastic sane for all majors and applies to a!l lncct him thcy invariable ask him changes in weather. "I can't get used studcnts who graduated from high' why he's in Boonc. to the quick changes and it seems like school (or achieved their GED) in His answer: Baseball. I am sick all the time." 1989 and beyond. Students with an Chris wanted the chance to play a Chris's plans include getting his AA degree must meet the require- higher level of baseball, while at the degree and hopefully make some ment through two years of high same time attcnd school in the U.S. money playing baseball. school or two semesters of college course work or proficiency examina- tion. Specifics of the requirement are on page 42 of the 1990-92 UNI Computers on the farm Environmental Conference course offered here TO the editor. updated program information. Thank Phone tutor This letter is regarding an upcom- you for your consideration. Beginning Nov. 14, a course deal- However, no prior computer ing event which will have a profound SEAC, the nation's largest available ing with microcomputers and their experience is necessary. The course effect upon student organizing and Does this scenario so- use on farms will be offered through will deal with the basics of micro- student-led and student-run organi- education surrounding environmen- zation includes a membership of famili'u? DMACC. computers and how they can be used tal issues. 30,000 students on 1.500 campuses. With pencils sharpened and a big on the farm. During the course indi- SEAC's past and present programs pot of coffee on the stove, you are viduals will learn: Enclosed is a press advisory about ANSWERS COMMON GROUND. Conference include a campaign to preserve ready to settle down for a long night =How microcomputers process of studying Rut then you open your data organizcrs hope to attract student Amcrican forest ecosystems, Corpo- rcprcscnlatives from every major rate Accountability, and the Intcma- book and find you do not understand =Agricultural related spreadsheet one of the basic concepts you need to basics campus in the country. Alongside the tional Project which places a global perspective on grassroots know to be able to progress with the =Database management basics major national and international media attention COMMON organizing. evening's work. It's too late to find =How to select a computer system your instructor on campus, and it's Lo fit user's needs GROUND will receive, we hope that COMMON GROUND, the third your campus paper might also cover annual national student environmen- inconvcnient to go back to school to =How to select computer software get hclp. This class will meet on Thursdays this un~rccedentcdevent. So that we tal conference.~ -..----. s~onsored'-~~bv the from 7 to 10 p.m. beginning Nov. 14 may involve students from your area, Student Environmental ~ctionkoal- You need not throw up your hands, through Dec. 12 at the Boone confcrencc organizers hope you will ition (SEAC), will be held October slam your book shut and veg out in Campus. The tuition for this class is include an article about COMMON 4-6 at the Univcrsitv of Colorado. front of the TV any more. The Learn- $25.80per person, and the instructor GROUND, SEAC, or the student Boulder. COMMONGROUND will ing Center has help for you. will be Gary Stasko. environmental movement, in your attract thousands of students from Between 5 and 8 p.m., Monday Anyone interested should call campus-based newspaper. throughout the United States in an through Thursday, DMACC students 432-7203 for further details. After you review the press advis- effort to help them organize around may call 1-800-362-2127 or ory, by contacting the conference environmental and social justice 432-7203 with questions on chemi- office wc may put you in touch with issues on a local, national, and inter- stry for nurses, finite math, algebra, students from your community national level. Sincerely, basic math, and English. Sally already planning to attend Tanner, Jan Larson and Susan Ofner COMMON GROUND. These Eric J. Kessler and Eric E. Hauck are available to hclp with your math, studcnts as well as conference science and English problems during sl'okcspcople arc available for more COMMON GROUND Media Coordinators these hours.

B~OMIECAMPUB Boo~sroa~l Hours: Monday Thru Friday 8 to 12:30 and 1 to 4:30 +i+ Textbooks +i+ Backpacks +i+ Art Supplies +i+ Computer Disks +i+ Gift Items +i+ DMACC Clothing

TREGANZA 432-7519 BOONE, IOWA 432-8760