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- kr~eai~act Volume VI I Issue 4 Des Moines Area Community College, Boone Campus February 19856 Murillo and Kostichka Are Royalty 1985 Homecoming Activities Successful The DMACC-Boone Campus cheering with popular breakdancing place to let us use their facilities." homecoming celebration was quite moves. The United Community High Students also agreed with the successful, with Steve Kostichka and School Drill Team capped off the successful dance. Tom Stucker . Felicia Murillo reigning as king and special entertainment with a routine commented, "I though it went queen during festivities held at Fast featuring glow-in-the-dark sticks. alright. I had a good time. The beer Lane, Wednesday, January 30th. Although there were some could of been cheaper though, Homecoming activities got un- problems making enough room for because now I'm blpke!" derway with the Lady Bears losing a all the Boone Campus students at The coronation ceremony took close one to Reames of Des Moines, Fast Lane, Dan Crouthamel, owner, place at 10:30 a.m. at Fast Lane. 63-62. The Bears were victorious over commented the evening went very Tim Orr, accounting teacher and Iowa Western of Clarinda as they well. Joni Shreve, the 1984 homecoming sealed a 84-69 score. George Silberhorn, Counselor and queen, had the honors of crowning Special half-time features at the student services Advisor, agreed the this year's royalty. game included the Boone Campus evening went very well. The homecoming court consisted cheerleadig squad and drill team. "It all worked out for the best. I of Steve Kostichka escorting Felicia Boone Junior-Senior High School don't think Dan anticipated 200 Murillo. Following them were Alan students, Brad Hamilton and T.J. people attending. I thought it was Slight escorting Paula Kissner, Troy Clemons, also had the crowd reallv nice of the owners of a new Wilson and Natalie Patteson. Steve

BEAR FACTS photo by Trbb Lolkem men and women who received the Royalty- Remodeled Office candidates.most votes became Students king then and queenvoted 1985Homecoming King and Queen. King Steve Kostlchka and Queen FelIela John- McNace.- Sandi Johnson, and Kriss Philips (D Friday, Monday and Tuesday for the klurillo. ean), shows off new office arrangement. King and Queen. Page 2, The Bear Facts, February 1985 Boone Campus Enrollment Up

By FELICIA MIJRILLO classroom that contributes to better individual attention. This spring saw an 18 student in- John Gamerdinger, a new student crease in enrollment at DMACC- here said, "I don't know why I chose bne Campus, with 684 students the Boone Campus. I wanted to learn cornpared to the 666 fall semester. more about becoming a Counselors play a big part in psychologist." recruiting new students to attend Bill Ryan, Biology teacher here at here. The total enrollment includes the campus commented, "I think it's both full-and part-time+students. The a good thing because we're built to enrollment as of last month stood at accomdate them. I think it's nice for 612, but those registering late ac- people not to get lost in the shuffle of cwnted for the increase. a6'big university." Mast students who come here are interestedin picking up extra credits No matter what the reason for or improving their grade point. students deciding to attend here, we DMACC is well known for its welcome them and hope their business program, baseball, and the semester proves to be an "ex- d atmosphere provided in the perience" they won't forget. 1985 Homecoming Court

Tim Johnson, Krista Goeppinger, Madge Clark, Todd Miller, Natalie TasForms Available Patterson, Troy Wilson, John Courter, Lori Holland, Steve Rowe, Tammy Sebring, Alan Slight, Paula Kissner, Steve Kcrotichka, and Felicia Murillo. By ROB HOOK hours. Also, the library will be having a Tbe DMACC library now has tax fanns available, free of charge, to used book sale -22. Prices for hard books are as low as 25 any student or faculty member. cents, and some paper backs are Specifictax forms are also available, available for ten to 15 cents. In ad- along with reproducable forms for dition to these, many 1984 magazines COPY. can be purchsed for 5 cents each. Louise Payton, library technician, stated "each year there are many The sale will he held during library changes in tax forms, and we want to hours, Monday through Thursday, alert people of these changes and do 7:3&8:00 p.m., and Friday 7:3&4:30 them a service." p.m., and the money made from this The forms can be picked up sale will be used to replace used and anytime during regular library tom out materials.

I We welcome I 1 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR! I

I Simply drop them in the box in the library

Deadline for March issue:

MONDAY, MARCH 1 1 BEAR FACTS photo by Trlsh Lulken

Barbers Who Care!

FULL FAMILY HAIR CARE APPOCNTMENTS 8 WALK-INS WELCOME A FOUR BARBER STYLISTS: Richard Sibert Julie Herrstrom Mandy Peterson Boone Hair Care Center 722 - Keeler The Bear Facts, February 1985, Page 3 I I International Classes Dropped

By ROB HOOK

Several Boone Campus in- and literature classes. ternational students were left in a Other classes cancelled were basic difficult situation after four classes writing 1, study skills and designed to help international developmental reading. students were cancelled this The only alternative left for the semester. The classes were can- students was for them to take in- celled at the recommendation of Dr. struction in a writing tutorial, and to Bea Clupper, due to the fact that seek help in the learning center. At there was a low enrollment in these DMACC the international students classes. are required to take a minimum of DMACC policies require a five hours of English aaeek, which minimum of 15 students per class is what the students are now taking. and during the first week of Sunny Powers, international registration, only a few students student advisor, stated that this is a were enrolled in the classes as in- problem because "students who ternational students. Shortly after were unable to take basic English this, the classes were cancelled courses which are important, may go before registration was completed. into classes unprepared, thus The main class cancelled that creating problems for the faculty, affected the students was English as and could cause problems for the a second language.- - This class whole school." prepares international students in reading, writing, and understanding The which were cancelled English, as well as preparing them are in the curriculum offerings for for future classes in the English the 1985 summer session, and for the department, such as composition of 19115.

TIM ORR BEAR FACTS photo by TrLh Lulken Combat the 1 Former bone Campus Student / Winter Blahs! What do DMACCBoone Campus Mike Paris - Take a trip (to Orr En joys Challenge students do to escape the winter Colorado!) blahs? Steve Stumbo - Invite a lady Rich Abrahamson - Grab my friend over to share the fire. Of Teaching camera and head for the woods! Kevin Richards - Go to Florida. computer accounting, typing for Cathy Tigner -Party at Bar None Jana Kennedy - Party with my By TODD MANN University in Des Moines, where he accountants, and taxes and payroll. in Stratford. buddies. majored in business education and In Tim's view the campus has not Lou Ann Ahrens - Take my kids Mark Pritchard - Go skiing. A past student and now the most marketing. changed much since he was a student Jim Horstman - Studying, recent business teacher at DMACC- Tim's teaching career started as a from the Glenwood hospital and do here. However, attendance has in- outdoor activities. reading, going for walks, and wat- Boone Campus, Tim Orr accepts the substitute teacher for schools in the creased overall and more local ching T.V. challenge of teacher over student. surrounding area. He also spent four students have enrolled. To him the Dave Jorgensen - Go to the Michelle Ratchford - Lay in a A native of Boone, Tim graduated weeks teaching in Chaska, Minn., major change is the added respon- YMCA from DMACC in the spring of 1981. during a teachers' strike. tanning bed and dream... of Florida! sibility of being a teacher. teaching Becky Gilliam - Rent a V.C.R., my He then transferred to Drake Tim now teaches cost accounting, versus a student at DMACC. Paul Stover - Party with watch T.V. or shop, shop, shop! "Buddy" ! Intramurals Underwav I BY FELICIA MURILU) with 18 a piece. Steve Rowe followed Facial Tanner Fitness Coach Rrst Game with 16, Mark Zeratsky and Russ The DMACCBoone Campus in- Gerke had 14. Todd Mam rounded Sunfit bed tramural basketball games began out the scoring by chipping in 9. Nautilus Sunday, Feb. 3 at the gym. Top scorer for the Skid Marks was 30 Minute The opener featured Harry's Dave Jorgenson with 18 point's and Penthouse against the 504% Slam- Russ Gillian added 14. Sessions Free Weights mers in the first game. The half time Other Games Cassette Stereo score went in favor of Harry's Action continued Sunday, Feb. 10, 504% Penthouse men m16. Then, with one with the Slammers playing the FITNESS & TANNING CENTER minute remaining the Penthouse's Skid Marks. Halftime score favored saw their biggest lead at 49-36. They the Skid Marks 3228. They held on to 919 Story Street went on to win the game 52-38as the win 57-54. Tony Hartsack led all Boone, Iowa 50036 504% Slammers fell into the loser's scorers pouring in 32 points. Kenny J bracket. Rundle paced the losers with 22 9 a.m. 9 p.m. Monday Friday NEW CUSTOMERS Second Game points. - - - The second game of the night was a The next game of the evening saw 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. - Saturday Free-Without Obligation high scoring match for Webb's Harry's Penthouse and Telly's Playboys. The Playboys and the Skid Troopers, with the Troopers leading 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. - Sunday Tanning Session Marks matchup proved to be less 32-23 at halftime and winning 6549. than a battle as the Playboys Joe Plamann led the winners with 26 Call Today For More dominated the game with a 11143 points while Mark Clausen led the final. Penthouses with 14. r Information Jamie Robson led all scorers with Action---...-~ will--- continue-~~~ ~ until~ Feb. 24 Phone 432-BODY 20 points. Todd Miller and Steve when the final championship game I Kostichka kept the scoring balanced will be played. Page 4, The Bear Facts, February 1985 A First At Boone Campus Saturday Classes

Are Held "People working during the day or By TRISHA A.D. LUIKEN night during the week now have a chance to take a class here," he said. How would you like to spend your The class was one of three Saturday afternoons in a classroom? originally planned to meet over the Well, eleven students are doing just weekend, but was the only one which that here at the DMACC-Boone remained on the schedule. Campus. Severson said he doesn't think the Each Saturday until the end of class breaks the routine of his spring semester, 11 students and Saturday since he works elsewhere their instructob Alan Severson, will in the morning. meet to talk computers in the Brian Grimes, a student taking the introduction to data processing Saturday class, said, "I really enjoy class held from 1 p.m.4:05 p.m. the class and the instructor." Why Saturday? He added he is satisfied having the To meet the needs of the com- class in the afternoon and it does not munity and "to make the schedule really break up his day. convenient for more people in the The Saturday class is "a first" for community" Kriss Philips, dean, DMACC-Boone Campus. Boone Campus, said. Eventually more may be in- Severson added he is not sure why corporated into the schedule as the class is held Saturdays, but response from the community agrees it fulfills a need in the com- continues to grow. munity. Art Class Travels to Des Moines Art Center

Thursday, Feb. 28. The art appreciation class took ,a The film deaIt with abstract ex- field trip Sunday, Feb. 3, to the Des pression showing creative freedom Moines Art Center with students by painting no subjects, but shapes finding out the true meaning of art and colors to create a certain design. and how it is used in everyday life. This type of work sells for thousands Mary Beth Schroeder, art teacher, of dollars. said, "The field trip was an effort for students to understand why much of To create abstract expression, the modern art was created and the painters take a stick or brush and meaning of motivation. It was a new slap the paint on a piece of canvas, way to have students perceive things spreading the paint around to form we take for granted." "a work of art". This is also known Part of the afternoon included as action painting. viewing a film entitled, "The New York School." Approximately 50 Although some of the students had persons attended the showing. Also little interest in the art, they com- on exhibit were Jackson Pollack mented the field trip was interesting drawings from the Metropolitan and provided a good means to Museum of Art in New York City. familiarize them with the vast array That display will stay on exhibit until of art available for viewing at the Des Moines Art Center.

A BEAR FACTS photo by Trlsh Lulken ALAN SEVERSON , &~%i~act~, ******************+ THE BEAR FACTS is the official student publication of the Boone Campus of the Des Moines Area Community College. The staff Want to join the welcomes suggestions and contributions, which should be submitted to the editor. The newspaper is published nine times a year and BEAR FACTS is distributed free to the students, staff and friends of the school.

ADVERTISING DIRECTOR: Rob Hook Staff? REPORTERS: Felicia Murillo, Jamie National Brands Robson, Todd Mann and Susan Horstman PHOTOGRAPHER: Trish Luiken Inquire at Everyday Low Prices ADVISOR: Jill Burkhart I BOONE CAMPUS, DMACC 628 Story 432-7519 1125 Hancock Drive at the office! Boone, Iowa 50036 The Bear Facts, February 1985, Page 5 Remodeled Office -A Distinctive Look

By JAMIE ROBSON First of all, the walls separating The office at DMACC-Boone offices are not permanent; they are Campus underwent major partitions that may be rearranged remodeling during the Christmas with little difficulty. break. This flexibility was illustrated Returning to classes Monday, Jan. recently when the partitions were 14, students saw a maze style set-up moved two feet back from where that gives the office a look uniquely they were initially set. its own. This change has been long Secondly, this set-up provides awaited not by the students, but by more privacy for the staff when the staff, as they have been pushing dealing with the students. This for remodeling for quite some time. privacy of offices has a great effect Ken Brown, Director of physical on limiting the congested and plants for DMACC-Ankeny, in- disruptive atmosphere. terviewed members of the Boone Dean Kriss Philips, although still office staff questioning why they felt trying to adjust to the new office, the change was necessary. cited privacy as a major advantage The general response was the the of the new lay-out. atmosphere in the office was a dif- He was also pleased with the work ficult one to work in. Some type of done to his own office, as a wall was order needed to be developed to torn down to make room for a con- offset the congested and disruptive ference area. surroundings. George Silberhorn agreed with the Actual remodeling began just privacy aspect of the offices. He also before the Christmas break, as the likcs the general looks much better, office closed on the last day of finals the mure efficient use of Ii?ilite:l to begin work. space, and says the new carpeting The unique ~r~azcstyled structure cuts down on thc noise levels. used is riot ncw to DMACC campus, DMACC-Boone Campus student, however. Curtis Plke said, "it will be an at- The office here at Roone is being tracting feature to prospective new patterned after the Ankeny Campus students." Michelle Ratchford added office, while the other two DMACC "it gives the student a challenge Campuses will soon follow. as to which cubicle to go to. Truly Why this particular style? breathtaking." Mural Project In Lounge

By ROB HOOK and computerized design of a wave. The project, costing $235, is: being The L)MACC painting and drawing done in acrylic paint and if enough class students, instructed by Mary interest is expressed, there is a Linda Hammer tends to office duties Beth Schroeder, have started work possibility of another mural being on a new mural in the student lounge. painted on a different wall of the The mural. which is ex~ectedtoYbe lounge. completed by the end of 'February, is The students in the painting class an Oriental painting of a wave, are Connie Bassett, Eric Hammer, selected by students and faculty Mark Pritchard, Brian Weedman, from a commercial art design Lisa Howard, and Jeri Ahrens. publication. Eilien Foley and Lisa Howard make This wave, however, is no ordinary up the drawing class. wave. Mary Beth Schroeder welcomes The mural is unique in the respect anyone who would like to join in and that the left half is a realistic, help complete the project, and stated natural depiction of a wave. The the mural is "a learning experience right half is a more modern abstract, for those who participate."

Iowa Guaranteed Student Loans Interest Bearing Checking Accounts 8Th & ARDEN STREET BEAR FACTS ~hotobv Trbb Lnlken I I A New Wave The beginning stage of the new mural In the lounge. Page 6, The Bear Facts, February 1985

Brian Weedman concentrates on a difficult shot.

DMACC students jamming to the bhtat the Homecoming dance.

Photos by Trisha Luiken

Paula Kiesner, Steve Rowe, Fellcia Mudlo, and Ltnda Knapp take time out for a picture at the Homecoming dance.

Pop anyone? Warren Jones goes unnobtced by Kathy Scheetz as he sits on top of the pop machine. Lisa Rimathe, left and Kelly Hartzler ham it up before a basketball game. '1 The Bear Facts, February 1985, Page 7 Men's BB

Roll By JAMIE ROBSON varsity Monday Jan. 28. Six players scored in double figures, led by an After winning just one of their first outstanding performance from Alan seven games, the Boone Bears mens Slight. Slight poured in 29 points on 10 basketball team has run off four of 17 shooting from the field and nine consecutive victories while com- of 11 from the foul line, while also piling a 4-1 January record. pulling down 19 rebounds. Roger Cold shooting was the downfall for Glisson and Dave Skare contributed the Bears as they were defeated by 16 points apiece, while Warren Jones the William Penn junior varsity 79-71 added 14. Thursday, Jan. 17. The Bears could Running their winning streak to manage only 40 percent accuracy four games, the Bears looked very Cookin' On The Court from the field and 55 percent from impressive in their 84-69 win over the line. Leading the way for Boone Clarinda on Homecoming night, Tara Cook fakes out a Reames defender. was Jim Kennedy with 22 points and Wednesday, Jan. 30. Leading the 12 rebounds. way once again was Slight with 25 The Bears gained their first home points and 8 rebounds. Gliison ac- victory of the season with a 79-74 counted for 16 points, 5 assists, and 10 defeat of Iowa Lakes Wednesday, rebounds, while Kennedy and Skare Jan. 23. Steve Hoshaw paced the scored 15 and 14 points, respectively. team with 18 points and seven With an overall record of 5-7 Lady Bears Net rebounds. Alan Slight added 16 through January Mth, the leading --:..&,. --:..&,. pulI'LS. scorers for the Bears are Jim Making it two in a row, the bears Kennedy with a 14.3 average, Alan edged waldorf 6543 saturday, J~~.Slight at 12.9, Steve IIowshaw at 12.5, 26, moving their season record to 3-7. a"d Skare at points per game. Good Record Kennedy and Slight shared scoring honors with 14 points apiece. slight Leading rebounders include Slight also hauled down eight rebounds. at 8-39 Kennedy, 7.1, and Glisson 6 Bv Jamie Robson Keeping the winning streak alive per game. On the road at William Penn and avenging an earlier defeat, the Glisson leads in assists with 5.8 per The Boone Lady Bears Women's Monday, Jan. 28, the Lady Bears B~~~~ ran away with a 106-80 gameaverage, which is the fifth best basketball team won its first two came home with a 5749 loss, drop stomping of the William Penn junior Iowa games after the Christmas break, ping their record to 7-5. Murillo and teams. but then dropped their next three, Tara Cook each scored 11 points, leaving their record at 74 after while Karla Zanker added 10, games played through Wednesday, The Bears dropped a heartbreaker Jan. 30. to Reames-Des Moines, 6342 at Linda Knapp scored 29 points and homecoming, Wednesday, Jan. 30. Bears Baseball had 13 rebounds in leading the Bears Fine scoring performances came past the William Penn junior varsity from Knapp, with 30 points, and 56-48, Thursday, Jan. 17. Felicia Murillo, 22 points. Trip To Okla. Murillo added 13 points and 12 As a team, the Bears averaged 63.2 rebounds. points per game offensively, while giving up 62j points in games played By TODD MANN Improving their record to 7-3 the through Jan. 27. The Boone Campus team will Lady Bears cruised past Iowa Lakes, Individually, Linda Knapp and The Boone Campus Bears Baseball consist of 24 players and Coach John 8344, Wednesday, Jan. 23. Knapp Felicia Murillo appear frequently in team will leave for their annual Smith. This year's team will rely scored an incredible 44 points in the the rankings among all Iowa junior spring trip, Saturday, March 9. This heavily on their veteran pitching win, while pulling down 14 rebounds. college schools. Knapp leads all year they will be traveling to Miami, staff and the leadership from the Rarely missing, Knapp made all but scorers with a 22.9 points per game Oklahoma. returning sophomwes. The outlook three of her 18 shots from the floor average, is second in rebounding The Bears will be playing about for the year is very promising, Smith and also made 14 of 17 free throw with 10.2 per game, eighth in field eighteen games in the nine day said. tries. Murillo followed with 12 points goal accuracy at 50 percent, and period. After returning from their trip the and 10 rebounds. Paula Kissner second in free throw shooting, hitting Some of their opponents include team will begin their 44 game chipped in 10 points. at a 77 percent clip. Murillo is eighth Bacone, Okla., LaBett, Kan., and regular season schedule on March Playing host to Waldorf Saturday, in scoring with 15.0 points per game, Northeast Oklahoma. Most of their 26. Jan. 26, the Bears dropped an 8342 fourth in rebounding with 9.0, ninth opponents will be junior college Good Luck Bears! decision despite 19 efforts from in field goal accuracy at 49 percent, teams. Murillo and Knapp. Kissner was next and seventh in free throws, netting 69 in scoring with 13. percent. 38 Take Mir In. Ski Trip By TODD MANN The ski trip took place Saturday, cluding an overnight stay at the a real success, overall everyone had Paula looh for an open Feb. 9Sunday, Feb. 10 and was Ramada Inn in .St. Paul, 'was $62.00 a great time." teammate, as Laura Leonard Students and faculty at DMACC- directed by faculty member Tim without ski rental and with Depending on the interest, director' helplessly looh a. Boone Campus recently went on a ski Orr. Thirty-eight persons from rental. Tim Orr stated that he would like to trip to the Aft011 Alp:: Ski Resort in DIMACC took part in the event. Steve Kostichka, who participated plan a oneday ski trip, Saturday, Minnesota. 'The coa,..f the two day trip, in- in the trip, said, "The trip to me was Feb. 23. Page 8, The Bear Facts, February 1985 Part-fime lnstrucfors Share Views About Boone Campus SUSAN By HORSTMAN Schroeder was a student here one Limestone, Maine for one year, and "It is a good experience that you want a career, not just a job," he semester before transferring to can use the rest of your life," she said. Most students at JXvlA(X-Boone substituting in . She has Drake University in Des Moines, Campus do not realize the im- been teaching at this college for said. The thing Swartz dislikes is the portance of part-time teachers. All where she is earning a masters hour drive from his home in Des eleven years. degree in art education. Last sem- This is Jeff Swartz's first year at parttime.teachers are recommended Silberhorn really enjoys being the Moines to the campus. He teaches six to have a x-r~+tersor graduate advisor to the cheer squad also. sester she worked at the Des Moines Boone Campus. He has also taught at contact hours. degree in their teaching Art Center as an intern. the university of Western Illinois. Swartz started his education at the field. In ''This gives me a chance to get to Mrs. Schroeder's husband Alan is some cases, however, they don't know a few of the students a little bit Swartz commented the biggest Univelsity of Iowa. Transferring to have the degree but are presently an attorney in Boone and has taught difference between the schools is the Grandview, he got his BA and went better," she commented. some law classes here. They have variety of students. working towards it. Mrs. Silberhorn and her husband, to the University of Western Illinois Virginia Silberhorn is one of the one daughter, 10 years old that is also "Many here are right from high to earn his M.A. George, who is also employed at very interested in art. school. Some are older and there are part-time instructors here. She Boone Campus, have three children. Schroederencourageseveryoneto those who have been in the working His goals include getting his PHD started her education at Muscatine Mary Beth Schroeder is the art get involved in art of some kind. world for a few years and decide they and writing. Community College and finished at teacher here at Boone Campus. The Iowa State University. Mrs. three art classes offered this Silberhorn has six contact hours this semester are: painting, drawing, semester, teaching Speech and and art appreciation. English. Her background in teaching Schroeder says she enjoys the includes: teaching at Woodward- work that she does and likes to get to Granger High School for two years, know the students. Calendar Of Events International Publications is sponsoring a FEBRUARY I 22 Student senate meeting in library conference room 12:lO p.m. Asset Orientation 8:30 a.m. Room 101N. 23 Home basketball game 6:OO p.m. Women vs. Creston. Men at Creston at -- Spring Concours 1985 -- 8:w p.m. I 24 Gym ~ntramurd8:00-5:00 p.m. open to all college and university students desiring to have their poetry 25 Basketball game (away) 6:30 p.m. Women vs. Ellsworth Men at Ellsworth I anthologized. CASH PRIZES will go to the top five poems: = at 8:15 p.m. 27 Basketball game away 6:OOp.m. Women at Waldorf. Menat Waldorf at 8:00 $15 Fourth p.m. $100 $50 $25

First. Place~ Second Place Third Place $10. Fifth MARCH I I -- 1 1In auditorioum -Boone High School Jazz Show at 7:30-9:OO p.m. AWARDS of free printing for ALL accepted manuscripts in our popular, 2 Home Basketball game 5:30 p.m. Women vs. Sioux Empire. Men vs. Sioux handsomely bound and copyrighted anthology, AMERICAN COLLEGIATE Empire at 7:30 p.m. 5 In auditorium -Grade School Orchestra concert at 7:30-9:00 p.m. POETS. 6 Midterm Deadline: March 31 7 GED TESTING 6:00-10:W p.m. in Room 211. Womens Regional Basketball Tournament at Fort Dodge. Games TBA. CONTEST RULES AND RESTRICTIONS: 8 Men and Women's Regional Basketball Tournaments at Fort Dodge. Times 1. Any student is eligible to submit his or her verse. to be announced. 9 Men and Women's Regional Basketball Tournaments at Fort Dodge. Times 2. All entries must be original and unpublished. to be announced. 3. All entries must be typed, double-spaced, on one side of the page only. 10 Men's Regional Tournaments at Fort Dodge. Each poem must be on a separate sheet and must bear, in the upper left- 11 SPRING BREAK BEGINS. In auditorium-High School Band Concert. 15 SPRING BREAK ENDS. hand corner, the NAME and ADDRESS of the student as well as the 18 Buena Vista Representative on Campus 10:0@1:00 p.m. COLLEGE attended. Put name and address on envelope also! 21 GED Testing 6:OO-10:W p.m. Room 211. 4. There are no restrictions on form or theme. Length of poems up to fourteen lines. Each poem must have a separate title. (Avoid "Untitled"!) Small black and white illustrations welcome. 5. The judges' decision will be final. No info by phone! 6. Entrants should'keep a copy of all entries as they cannot be returned. Prize winners and all authors awarded free publication will be notified immediately after deadline. I.P. will retain first publication rights for accepted poems. Foreign language poems welcome. Servinb Midwest Families For A Century 7. There is an initial one dollar registration fee for the first entry and a fee of fifty cents for each additional poem. It is requested to submit I no more than ten poems per entrant. Phone 432-1304 8. All entries must be postmarked not later than' the above deadline and fees be paid, cash, check or money order, to: INTERNATIONAL PLlBLlCATlONS Boone, Iowa 50036 P. 0. BOX44044- L , CA 90044