BEAR FACTS EVERY STUMNT'S CHERISHEDCOMPANION iA

Iranian students here the ~nomenigovernment But as President Carter vene with military force on the Des Moines Area under world wide pressures. stated in an address to to stop the United States. Community College do not These pressures would be the Nation, that no rel- The student also added that believe that the hostages in the form of a world igion in the world condones they hope nothing of this should be held. However, wide trade embargo. the holding of the hostaqes.magnitude will occur. they do basically support As the students in Iran So the statement of reass- the action being taken by are holding *he hostages, urance based upon re1ig- DAY 39: ONE DAY OF MANY the Iranian Government, the students interviewed jous law of Islam is which supports the contin- here on the goone Campus 1ikely to be demed with Day thirty-nine countina uation of the American believe that the hostages apprehension. The con- the holdinq of the American Embassy takeover. would not be harmed, unless cern of was was ment- hostases in Tehran, Iran. An Iranian student here the Americans sent military ioned and an Iranian A1 thouqh there was no news on campus said the deposed forces to rescue them. student stated that if the of the release of the fifty Snsh Mohammad Reza This is based on the U.S. sent in military Americans. There was major Pahl dvi snouid be retdr~ed Islamic re'iiqirjus beliefs force to rescue the movements within the situ- tu Iran to stand trial for that no one should be American hoslaqes the ation. the murder of thousands of Under the direction of Iranians durSng his rule of President Carter, The Uniten 7 rr2 ~hirh?asted twenty- States has ordered over oqe five years. The 5hah was hundred and eiqhty-three of also considerefl 5;~*he Irans diplomats here in the r i*i+p?+ ,:c ;t;,lqa a i~jj1itary United states to leave with- ma industrial puppet of in five days. This will '+> 1'9 ;=lrr :,iate5* is,;& 0;; ?> tl:: pto.cr: ?r9* ',- It is believed by some the United States. This is Iranian. here on campus being considered a major that the present leader, movement in breakinq of all tbe Ayatollah Ruhollah diplomatic relatisns with Khomeni is not the man the Khomeni Government. capable of runninq the Iranian people in a Demo- The reliaious leader of the Turkish spedkinq people cratic or orderly fashion. in Iran, the Ayatollah The basis of this statement Shadit Madrider, has been according to some Iranian gaining more support since students is that Khomeni's the downfall of the Shah's fanatic reg1ious be1 iefs is government. The Ayatol lah incapable with dealing with Shadit Madrider is known a modernistic society of in his country to be a Irans size. However, the moderate in his beliefs. Ayatollah is thought to I Also a gentle man. He have the last word in res- 1 supported the rev01utionaryl pect to the release of the however that threw out the fifty American hostages. Shah. Shadit Madrider has One Iranian student military personnel and heav. stated that he be1 ieves the armorrnent to support him if American is responsible CIA he chose to over throuqh for the American Embassy Khomeni. The Shadit has takeover in Iran. The stu- tried to gain rule throuah dent stated that the United Khomeni over his own follow States could have kept the ers, but recently there has deposed Shah's arrival a been a election of the searet, but instead used Khomeni as absolute, and on the media to publicize- ruler of Iran. Shadit has the arrival of Pahlavi to been calling for a five Mew York, thus to insight Ayatol lah cornmi ttee to head the Iranians to take over Iranian Government. the embassy. The student believes that the CIA plan would cause the Ayatollah Khomeni to lose face to ARTICLE AND DRAWING B the world society, forcing the eventual breakdown of DANIEL HUDSO?! - 2 Viewpoints But Seriously Remember The Good Times

As a columnist of this paper I feel I have the right to express my opinion on current issues. As long as this naper continues to print, I wil? do my best to iust::y and clearly attack those issues of . . c:tn c13y. 4s a colu~nist,the pen is my ,..il;:??- and these issue; ilr the pub1ic eye, !Ti,!/ ?, 5 rCjet . AIthou9h it is dangerws for a person here at Boone to ?:artd firmly on iln issue, I p?::n to do .j1ijJ: that. 1 will ~ot,bow to !?og;!l8r opinion or ::eel to t;he w'ins nf t9ose who may be o"feni!ed by truth dqd kqestv. I will riot be lowered ta the dnptbi; 9F wr'i:ing ky WI-~~ZPI) abogt simple ~ii~itr;~ot.t,a:;?:f-,slr-?s ti-)at no one cares abo:;t , lest T die: T felt this introduction was needed With The 1980 sa tn3t you, my ?-eadev:, WO~J; d know what kin3 of 3 co?!-;q:n this would be. So that, Cub Yearbook those W:W live for a cttuse wni~ldkncw that. i will stand-ug arld defend them from sea On sale now for to se?, coast to coast, mountdin top to only $5.00 mo1:otair tc:. Arlci those who avr! the for- at the office. ~otten, t';. Cors3kctr! an, lost wou: d know thht iteri> is someone ~~ilinyfor t9em in a soci;..ti nf irldividlt?'r,, Rezte::licr-, t!ie side 1 take on pq issf:e is p i i n . "'i:rcr!,i;..,; issllrt ever for the Bear Facts. This support comes fjczc! by +,'.is iq~r!i'. fi~:.>finally oft. in the form of the advertisements you !).-<.I:(-* 51!ji foi!rt< t,!-j+? '::?ura(;e ?:<; bqrite see within. To all of these establish- st;...,:i:, ib,, ;...\. ;-ar..-..,-! ;:' ' .I < . ments, we say a most sincere THANK-YOU. cCLi; ,, :eijs L,!,!ii~; '::-,q::vl 3 ;-F :J

CQ.~sp \>,ii

The children of One common fallicy that many Americans have about foreigners is that the foreigner will understand English better if it is shouted to them. The condemned people of I have a Japanese roommate, Hideki Cambodia await the final Ohgo, who understands Engl i sh pretty we1 1 but at times does not completely understand tragedy: extinction. One what is being said. Whenever anyone talks third of the population has to him, they usually talk very loud, even to perished. The living face the of shouting. I catch myself at times shouting at Ohgo. children are too weak to Instead of understanding what we say cry. "Soon there won't be better when we shout at them, the foreigners any Cambodians left at tend to become somewhat scared and more all,'' mourns an cenfused. You may not realize that you are sho~tiny at a foreigner, but almost everyone does it, The way I found out that I shouted at foreign- ers was that everytime I started talking to Ohgo he put on ear muffs and hid under the bed. Candid Camera 0 4 Cheerleaders The Be By Bruce !4aterbury Try to imagine a game without cheerleaders. It would be a very dull game to say the least. for tun at el,^ here at DhlACC we have seven highly spirited, boisterous cheerleaders to fire up the players and entertain the spectators. !4any fans and players take our cheer- leaders for qranted. A large ma.icrity of people do not realize the important role that these girls pla.v, as our cheerleaders are here to motivate the players and fans. No matter what the situation or score is, these cheerleaders are always cheerful, positive and 100%behind tne Bears. It takes a great amount of dedication and hard work and many hours of training and Practice to become a cheerleader. These seven girls usually meet twice a week on Tuesday and T hursda.y vihi le always prac- ticing before the game and sometimes on Saturday . Our community and school however, has a peculiar way of showing their appriciation for this hard working, spirited squad. The baskethalt team has their meals paia for durina road trips, but the cheerleaders, who are also part or the team, must Day for th2ir meals. This Cheerleading squaa should be rewarded in some manner, and payina for their meals is one way in which the school and community could show their appriciation. At the next Boone J.C. basketball qsme that you attend, qive your vocal support to these girls and trle qame wi 11 be more inxeresting, excitinq, and enjoy- able -LO watch.

Meet the Ladies SHERRY ROPER By Steve Kramer Sherry comes to us fvsm Algona. Her Sue major is accounting and she has many DONNA EAFPE interests. Music, reading, need1e- point, tennis, swimming, and dancing Clonva is a native of Anes. She is ts name a few. The cheerleading irdjorin~ip dournalis~. She enjoys advisor, Mrs. Pat Thieben, asked dsncirg, church activities, cdrapivg, Sherry to try out and encouraged huntin: ana skiirs. Gonna notic.eb a her a great deal, before she decided. poster recjarriing cheerleader tryouts "I really am enjoying my year so and thus became interested. "DMACC far here at DVAGC. and cheerleading is fun and friendly. It is kind o-f like one bfg happy fa~ily SUE STERNQUIST

BECKY BARSTPC Sue has the hometown of Boone. She is here st;i"ying Elementary Education Becky l i ves here at home in Boone. Her hobbies include, dancing, swimrn-in H2r college major is business. She horseback riding and artwork. "I was a high school cheerleader for like to be involved in school activi- two years. She enjoys swimming ties and cheerleading will give me and cooking. "I tL*esa cheer1eader just that chance. It looks like a last year plus, I just like to help Lisa lot of fun," answers Sue on how she promote school spirit." Becky is became interested. ~ r r r - - . - - ~ ~ f f l ~ ~ ~ l l ~ really excited for the new season 'and I comments, "I think we wi 11 have a good rm--P team and it should be fun." P STARK - WELlN I LISA MOORMAN Funeral Directocs Lisa is a native of Boone. She is studying administration, and enjoys tennis and jogging. "I have always wanted to be a cheerleader but never had the chance before," she notes. "I am looking forward to this year. It will be really fun." - li- 4 8 . Photoqroph)!- by: Bob Person --s"- z$ ~rnrn#Mlkrn¶ $22**i.*-**%.iirr r *. + 9 .rr *+ +)(@~#~#~&~&l~~#,~T~~~~~~~*~'~s4r47~~dr.r~,*..ln*%t~~6~A~~3~~~~~j~ DEAR BRUCE: I an: a sex-starved, beautiful worilan, but 1 cannot find any & Isen here at Boone. \/hat shau.d 1 do? SE)(.-ZT,c;!';F C F;[-pi:;:Y S DEPsK SEX-STPRVEO BEA2TY ; I fpci OFFER!! that :/out7 probiem is a +/cry ?ersc~?l 75e that shou1'dr;'t be answered in this What does the Washirs!on Pc;:~, Thp P hr'd ;.,;per The hes t thing for :/TJ tc c'c is Wal l Street ,70t!vtal, the Bea~ F~c+' te me right away. My addr,css is 1 1?E a1 l hs ~e in cczrmcn? 2ocock Lr. 4pt. 10. They all hava a subscriptibn pricr 17f mI E over one hundred dolldrs, Order ycur subscript iqn raw witr~ :,r, i 5 crdupon hh?ch will give your 10~,- - off t\.e De- e*b+ -- C reyb izr- purchase pt-'ice of ? !:A.!i, io order your ?u~scI-;;~~iuv T~UWdl,d beat the rtish, rner-cly sl ide a kli~ndrec dollar br17 L!laer rp door, B~~KF.blact$\-bury, By I build if^(^ aparcclcnt lo1 11:;. . I eebiaail &ct raw or i t r-j3?,t Sr- tot: l ., tt' Von Piwisp, no ret~wnsblebeer erld :?GI cdns Boring A acc2pted. (They dbr't F': hta docr easily. j

Qwwcrsr 8.. son%&

L 1, :)ear ?ahby hbhv. I hnvc this terri5: c xol.l.cn. '?henever I :o to basl.:ctta11. -a~es ------the nlnyers tIlro:,l :,le ayainst the r7='--106 COUPON ?-I 3:1~17 boar(?. '?.at sEould 1 do? COM' GX IK AKD dTJI";CH AT THE "xuised II ECC.I:E CAMPUS LOUNGE SAVE 106 I! near Zruised , Gi;' A HOTDOG OR BEEFBURGER. 1 nilit r1ressl.n: l.i?x.e 3 baskett.:il! . I I Pear Cabtv .?bl,v. ;Iv stn_r)sarz only six inc'lcs ton?. Is there snythin.? I cm lo to 1enqt;len thm? Slot: Stnp~~r 7e3r 7 tqwer, Kritie your s!~oclacesFrm. eacl. other.

;)ear Gd,L:7 .;t.:j~. . n~atshnul~lI ;et 1:). C!~er~istrl. instructor Eor Cllrist-nas? 'Te Merit Baking Company has ahost ev~rlrtF.ln-,? S tu~nn~rl Oear Stu-1pe~3. lot^ u? the 'Lcb for Ilim. Bakers of It !.ill c.msc a 'bann" OF aniceciatian. s >ear Gatty Abt,v, I was c-oiny t11rou7ll .~ybo77- friend 's car :3nd f ouncl a pair of ladies nanties? Sllould I tell hi^? Furious Home Style Cookies Dear Furious . I 1; Ware thy yours?. m 6 Activities

Donkey Delight

Yes, real donkeys were used in a dorikey bas ketcai 1 game between the Ur~one J.C. Varsity Basketball Team and ,I team com~osedof severdl bu;i nessnen frorti loone. The donke;,; (no nc;t any e?d fac;~lt;! mer,lbers were used) wer-;. soppl ied f r-o:n bob Crosby nc):licej Tau.-i 1.2 Easketball Show. The J.C. t~i~igW ~ Si..;r:!i)t~sed of 9!':k

icile plant) Ferii, ,;uv~o.!; bob Smi t!? , i!i;k Rough1 2ider &,:I t)rc.:ati.i, I:r3ig (Fes t.u; ; .. . 4 \4i 11i arxorl , : , :,I.. !,, ,~$>>;?,f*) lli~;seifi, /

Th2 ~lai,~ST. .,:. I,,:~ wi ti? ii'i Ii.~~SOK d ;led t l Phi Beta Lambda inessirig 911 L be - , .)-(ills dollkey that is) i;qd Co,~oojhb 1 )I rlj ~n the wronj donke:!, 111 fact he jtJm,xc right on top of Fern, L;:I~CII dot3 at-fende~hi~nse?iafter the game By Dan Hudson ug saji;lg, "It w~; an hanest mistake, and 1979 Officers lf joa d~:-'tbelieve ne tdke a look at President: Laura Swanger graduate Treasurer: Deb Camp 1979 graduate Fern sw~etirne.I' of Maple Valley High School 1979 of Washington High School, Cedar ihe i;s;ne went slowly at first as the Mapleton, Iowa. Major Business Rapids Iowa. Major Bookkeeping/ players tried to get use to the mules and Office Supervisor. Accounting. vice-versa . The 6oone busi ncssmen took Vice President: Shelley William, Historian: Penny Mills 1979 (in early 7e;d intn the lockerroom at ha1f- 1978 graduate of Ogden High School graduated of Dexfield High School cine bj a score of 3-6. Blood at this Ogden Iowa. Major Business Dexter/Redf i&ld Iowa. Major jcage of the garne decided to do what any Office Supervisor. Bookkeeping/ Accounting. coacn would do in his pred! cdment, :

The players though, heartbroken with defeat managed to say a few words after the game.

i.lusser: I could have sworn that Ricky's mule was my old girlfriend. Cowboy Bob: Are you sure this. is how The Duke got started? Mike Cogdal: Mules? I thought they were cows. 3 Meanwhile in a desolate bar in-Hong - -- Kony , Frette and Barkema were deciding whether to date the siamese twin again Whole Family1' or this bald tatooed lady they met in I Singapore, but that's another story. I - LF visits Boone On October 29, Boone J.C. was visited By: Bruce Waterbury by a real werewolf. YOU might have seen him (Ideduced that it was a he because he wasn't carrying a purse) walking dowr the ha11 and mistaken him for a groucy teacher or a foreign student from some unknown jungle in Africa. Just by chance your reporter happened to catch and interview him. (Iam following the basic reportins rule: If you can't find a good real story to write about, make one up.) This is had it went: Reporter: Sc you claim to be a werewol f? Werewolf: Yes, I do. Reporter: Well personally you don't look like c! werewolf to me. Merewol f : Hol lywood makes u; appear to be ugly, savage creatures, contrary to my good ldoks and sparkling personality. Reporter: What exactly causes you to turn into a werewo l f? Werewolf: Either a full moon or one too many drinks. Mr. Werewolf has a drink with Bruce Waterbury Reporter: Well now, you can't real ly expect a1 1 these intelligent students and teachers here at Boone U to actua1ly be1 ieve that "When you you are a werewolf. klhc?t i~tc?!1 igerlt peo;)le? smile the You migilt have a point tier'c. Uhat are =O!VE: of the world smiles probl er::s zssoci ated wit k heiq9 8 were- wo?f '? with you," Fleas, tt-::in9 t!s hi tchhi i:e, gay were- wclves, and trying says our to ;jicI up chicks at Ihe ~lisco. Xr,el th~i-~,atiiany pealjl e werewolf. or;: tiler;:. in this 1v~~r-lijfL;.;t; believe ti1r.y arc werewnl ves? There is ii small n~irib~rr~f ?IS. %e try nzt to let niany i You know how thing; c?n snowball -- you let one more were- wolf i4i and then every nut ir the country thi::ks ':e is one. is ~,LIE*-I~ any known cure f~i-people with your prtklem? Wh?:'; protll en?! ! king a werewolf. GO BEARS Is there any cure? T!:: wol fbane plant inar:, you just roll it up, smoke it, and 340!1r prob-1em are over, I mean that stuff;just one drag and you turn into Fred Flinstone. 1 -BqpdBcKkPackr love it. Reporter: Okay, ore last ques- tion. Are there ar.v fe7ale were- watcher - Mugs wo 1ves ? h'erewol f : I've dated many wam,en who could pass as one, but no, I haven' t Special Shelf Of TIShtrt~ seen any real ones. Reporter: Thank you. - why didn'tDMACCMr. Schaffear, playDrama b director here at Boone J.C., watch his It a11ows an actor to cast perform on the night of the per- get some attention and self esteem fomance? Are there problems with drama and-also the chance to make new here at the college? What valuable friends and possibly romances. qualities does an actor receive by per- ~otonly can an actor get a lot forming in a play? These questions and from a play but so can the audience. others are answered in this interesting Plays broaden your know1edge. and informitive interview with ~r. about life as most plays has a message Charles Schaeffer, speech and drama that gives some truths and insights on instructor here at the Boone Junior life. It is also a social outing as. Col 1ege. you are not alone as you would be Mr, Schaeffer has had over 30 years Bruce Waterbury watching television. There is always of experience in the entertaining and a reception following a DMACC perform- educational field of drama and has per- ance in which the audience is invited sonally directed over sixty plays. His to meet the cast and friends. There favorite play is "The Curious Savage," are a1so ref reshmerts for everyone. " b written by the renowned playwright John Iwas very surprised when I Patrick, who coincidently wrote "Lo and asked Mr. Schaeffer what his opinion Behold" which was performed here at EdWs Ne was of "Lo and Behold." DMACC Friday, Cctober 26. "Ididn't even see the play. I am Mr. Schaeffer feels that there is usually so keyed up during the niqht of no real problem with the drama program Due to uncontrol- the erformance that I pace the ha11s here and the reason that there is not of t ge colleseduring the play. Once a very large number of students who try lable circumstances ' in a while I will take a look to see out for the plays is because of the small which in other how things are going but Ican usually student population here at DMACC. He tell by listening to the audience also feels that there is no drama club words means I lost response. There was almost exclusive on campus because if there was one, it favorable response on our last play. would mostly be a social or business it, the intramural The audience real ly enjoyed themsel ves " club with not much to do. The play for the Spring quarter The last play here had a small page could not be has not been selected yet but the number of tryouts and this can greatly try-outs will be held the first week affect the quality of a play so I asked in this issue of the in March, rehearsals start March 17, him about this. with the performance scheduled for "Besides collecting students from Bear Facts. April 18. a small base, many students are afraid A to perform in front of an audience. Better luck next Some kids are even scared to tryout, I fearing that they might be rejected time! BE AT HOME for a role. Another major factor is the time involved, nightly practices, personal time used in learning lines, Many students wonder who can be .' actors in a college production such as ours. "Anybody can tryout for our plays, full and part time students and even non-students from around the area, but our students will be given first oppor- tunity for a role." The funding for the plays isfur- nished from a very small percentage of the student activity fee, which varies from four to six cents. The percentage changes because it is allocated by the student government. There is also a very small take in of money from admis- sion as free tickets are given to actors for their relatives, tickets are sent to old folks homes and a mai 1 campaign is used to get people to attend. "We would rather have people here to watch the performance than to try and make a large profit by doinq away with the free tickets for infomtii~la mi#a. and charging everyone. The stud- ents and faculty are admitted in fre free if the.y own anactivi ty card. Mngr. Mr & M~sGallery There is a surplus in the drama fund but it is depleating fast due i > to the rising inflation rate. Money in the drama fund is not only e used for two plays during the year but also for one musical review. Brooks Equipment Inc. "We have to watch our spending ver.y carefully. When you compare the cost of royalities and props Hew Highway 30 West against the money a1located for the play and admission sales, "Lo and Behold" just about broke even." and Montana Street Does a person really qet much from being an actor in a play? "Yes, there are many positive attributes that a person receives @ ~ 8 from being in a play. A play allows a person to become someone -vbwa else and it increases your under- John Deem Sales, Service anda Parts standing of yourself and broadens your knowledge of other people. I Meet the Players I EDDIE WOODARD 1977 graduate of Cal loway High School in Jackson, Mississippi.. .Woodard is a hardworker and will help the team with his quickness.. .carried ten point scoring average and averaged six rebounds per game while in high school.. has excellent jump shot and is very quick but needs to improve on defense.. . will probably spell Bear forward court in reserve role. MARC FRETTE Teammate of Randy Barkema at South Hamilton Frette carried a 40% field goal shooting and 69% free throw shooting average through the 1978-79 season. ..very good ball-handler and excellent passer, he averaged 9.6 points per game and 5 rebounds.. .Stands 6-11 with excellent leaping ability ...named to honrable mention team in Heart of Iowa Conference and A1 1-Tri bunel and I team.

Graduating This Year?

For many years BUENA VISTA COLLEGE has been providing the services which serve the needs of Community College graduates who wish to transfer to a four-year college. We are a leader in attracting Community College graduates because we offer A SOUND dF I* ACADEMIC PROGRAM I* FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE * * CAREER PLACEMENT * * I* For more information contat*

S0wm Lake, Iwa

Photography by: Bob Person ' + I %< *> , ),; ,ia,, ,,< > ~7.~99~*6094400G0903Q~99~* YS* by Steve Kramer

It appears that in the last decades, the likes of basketball are becoming more convincing! But to change the U.S. national sport 9f baseball created by Abner Doubleday? This column is dedicated to those who fear baseball is losing popularity.

Saseball in itself has not changed, thus only the men wearinq the uniforms. How- ever in basketbail, transition from the defunct ABA to the awesome NBA, has proved for more and exciting contests, and rule changes. The three point play is in effect growing into outrageous scores, such as 142-137. How about a policy on freethrows: such as three shots to make two, for someone who makes $350,000 a year after tax is cleared. People enjoy thrilling play by play, and basketball is fast, continuous, with no in between innings. It is rough, tense and usually loud. A Daryl Dawkins dunk (Example: Breaking a 'L.ackboard in Kansas City, and just again recently) is worth one no-hitter. Unfortunately, for opponets, the "2aby Gorilla" dunks more than once in a contest. Dunks do become monotous after a while, however a no- hitter or perfect game occur sparsely. 1 30th sports should seem to turn off their =i~~i~miii~~i~ii~~mi~iiii~~~~i~i~i~m-= supporters, as the seasons are too de- manding in length. One must examine a STATE BANK & TRUSE calendar to assure what athletic season - m it really is. It is pretty disgusting to announcers, to keep up with football, 716 8th Street basketball and baseball all overlapping. m m I believe the NFL lengthened its season D Boone, lowa to make sure it doesn't lose any fans D to basketball. One must wonder if sports and television are just trying to accumu- late fans!

To be honest, pro baseball, college basket- ball and football attract the largest viewing audiences according to the Nielson ratings. Basketball is fun and exciting at any level, as opposed to baseball which improves from the High School level on up the ladder.

Junior Colleges are unique that the ma- jority play two sports, those ironically m being basketball and baseball. - MEMBER FoDoIoC I Both serve the solo purpose of providing adequate competition and instruction for further athletic aspirations. At our level, these seem to be rather successful as viewed by the public. Junior college baseball in Tennessee and Iowa is regarded as tops. Various Junior products eventually play pro, such as Ricky Green, a University of Michigan graduate. He played at Vincennes University, a two year institution in Vincennes, Indiana. g23%m~a~t%~a~a~a@s~~~mw But it is at the professional level where baseball is being threatened by basketball. College basketball improves every year with products in the last few year; such as, , Earvin "Magic" Johnson, Sidney Citizens Moncrief, , , Bill Xational Walton, Otis Birdsong just to name a few. 724 Story Street /Bo6nte, lowa 50036 Modern basketballer's may not be as classy, Rank @ but there are more good players. It is AI easy to follow a Larry Bird into the NBA, @ Each depositorinsured to 540,000 3 but who knows where Joe Sambito a Houston Astro's ace reliever went to school? It A Member of is hard to follow a baseballer from college Hawkeye Bancorporation @ or from the minor leagues to the majors. A R<ered Bank H~ldi~-my For modern spectators, basketball is easy FDICFEDERAL DEPOYT IMSURANCE CORPORATION to keep up with. There are also iit\jL= baseball player transactions.

.lll .lll 12 Hardee's Sports Boone Bears Upset H.J.C. Bv Steve Kramer Boone now 4-2, cane in a question, after a performance against Marshalltown which we will mention later. Playing a man for man defensive, the Bears led by as many as six and trailed for the first time at 21-20, with four minutes to go in the first half. Kansas led 31-26 at intermissiorl. Bobby Smith put Boonr atop at 14:46 in the second half, at 36-35. Hutchison's multi defenses seemed inadequate as the Bears nevex really were bothered. The Bears never got to far behind and surprisingly controlled the contest from the start. The referees were very whistle shy, as play becane very rough and intense, with few fouls called. Marvin White's tip-in gave Boone a 44-42 lead, much to the delight of the peopic within the confines of the gym. Larry Fuller had a similar score, from a per- fectly executed pass up &ove the basket. The rest is history. Boone's quickness, cunning and deft ball handling literally stymied the visiting Kansas natives . The overtime went like this. Starting the five minute fiasco it was obviously tied. 57-57 to be exact. Boone hit

first but Hutchison retaliated. ‘ lood"

hit a freethrow giving the Bears a 60-59 nail-biting lead. They continu~d to remain tight, at 62-61 with the 3ears out front. Then came Johnson's steal. 64-63 Boone. lWittl 46 seconds rema inirlg the Blue Dragons stalled until 9 secon2s an2 called time out. Great Bear defense made Kansas force a feeble low percentage shot, that forward Mike Cogdall rebounded with four seconds, to ice it. His two freethrows ended it at 66-63. A key Bear off the bench was Eddie Woodard, who hit a driving layup to put Boone ahead 52-51. His determination and performance should not go unnoticed. "Mike Cogdall is a very respectable forward", noted Kansas Head Coach Gary Bergen. "They are good under- neath. " "Cogdall seems omnipresent when a ball comes off the glass," stated Coach Ber- gen. However, White leads in both re- bounds and points with an average of 9.8 and 23.8 respectively. Mike Cogdall has an offensive output of 11.2 per game. Fuller rounds out the downcourt with a 14 point a game Dace. In essence, Coach Larry Hughes was up- Coach Hughes leads the troops tight to say the least after a lack- luster performance against Marshall- town. The Bears used their height and zone defense to get an early lead. Boone was in double figures whereas Marshall- town had not found the hole as of yet. Leading at one time 27-5 only to strug- H'ARDEE'S 1 gle in the waning moments was unbelievable. "Yes I was real concerned about that This Page Is Sponsored By game. It is hard to come back now against a real tough opponent such as Hutchison." The only good about that Marsh3 ltown - contest is that the Bears Won." 3 "I was worried about the Blue Dragons size and shooting ability. We could have DMACC got literally blown out," acknowledged Huphes in retrospect. But in was not to be. The Bears responded beautifully. The quickness of Bobby Smith and Chris Johnson paid off. SmSth averages '(1.7 ------7 PORTS&" 14m81!i I,I i, a game while teammate Johnson leads the team in steals with 10. Marvin "Blood" White netted 33 against ~~utchisonhowever it is not his career high. Fuller had 15, as Cogdall and Smith each netted 8 apiece.