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EDITION 65 // ISSUE 15 www.thegrandviews.com FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 2011

Kevin WaldronSTAFF WRITER

Jason LinkSTAFF WRITER

Alex MurphySTAFF WRITER

Dance and sing!Flash mobs have made it to DesMoines. Find out what they areand where theyve happened.

Page 11

Black History MonthSee what its all about and how you can get involved aroundcampus in activities.

Page 4

GV Bowling teamIts their frst season as a team.Find out how theyre doing soar this year.

Page 9

Superbowl SundayHost your own superbowl partywith these tips, terms, and

recipes.

Page 6-7

Search continues or new

justices in supreme court

Firefghters respond to smoke in Hull Apartments

Cadavers give advanced biology

students hands-on experience

KEVIN WALDRON/ THE GRAND VIEWSStudents fill the doorway and windows to watch the fire trucks arrive at Hull Apartments Tuesday, February 1. The Des Moines Fire Department respondedto the fire alarms going off in the building. Smoke set off the alarms and there were no flames. The smoke came from students cooking in the apartment.

Grand View offers a400-level gross anatomycourse beginning with alecture and moving to alaboratory to apply what theyhave learned with humandissection every Tuesdayand Thursday evening.

Craig Camby, DesMoines University lecturerof biology, instructs theclass.

Camby said the teacherof the anatomy is the cadaveritself.

Camby said, First andforemost, the donors, thepeople that have made thisnoble decision to donate theirearthly remains, are doing sofor a very great purpose.

Camby has been withGrand View since 1988,but after leaving his full-time status he went on toDes Moines Universitywhere he is now a professor

of anatomy and serves asthe director of the AnatomyGraduate Program.

My philosophy forf o s t e r i n gs t u d e n tl e a r n i n gis to used i f f e r e n tt e a c h i n gm e t h o d sto engaged i f f e r e n tl e a r n i n gs t y l e s , C a m b ysaid. [The]s u b j e c tmatter isc e r t a i n l ysomethingI v ee n j o y e dt e a c h i n gthroughout the years, and Ivenever lost that enthusiasm orpassion for Anatomy.

The cadavers are sentfrom the University of IowasDeeded Body Program(IDBP).

Darrell Wilkins,director of the IDBP, said,People contact us wantingto donate. I send paper work

out, they fll itout, and sendit back in. Ilook it over,make sureeverything isin order, andthey meet allrequirements.

T h ed e p a r t m e n twill examinethe cadaversm e d i c a lhistory to lookfor contagiousdiseases, andto see if thebody meetsthe height to

weight requirements.[We] dont have

shortages, but dont havesurpluses, Wilkins said.

After a donor isapproved, cadavers are

...the peoplethat havemade this

noble decisionto donate

their earthlyremains, aredoing so fora very greatpurpose.

Craig CambyDes Moines University

lecturer o biology

Despite the blizzardconditions, the Des MoinesFire Department responded

immediately to the alarms fromthe Hull Apartments on Feb. 1around 6:15 p.m. According toTaylar Swartz, frst oor RA inthe apartments, the residentsof room 107 over-cooked afew steaks and seasoning wasstuck to the bottom of a pan,which smoked up their roomand caused fre alarms to gooff in the apartments.

Aaron Staver, broadcast junior, is a resident of theapartment. Staver said, Weopened windows to air out theplace and opened the door.

Once we opened the door,the alarms went off. I onlythought it was in our room. Sowe tried to turn off the alarm,but realized that the alarmswere going off in the hallways.Since there was no fre in theroom the we just stayed thereour room.

Last week was a busyweek at the Iowa SupremeCourt headquarters just southof the State Capital building.It was an unusual sight as theSupreme Court courtroomwas opened up to the publicas 60 applicants from aroundthe state took to the hot seatin front of 15 members ofa state judicial nominatingcommission.

Members of thecommission heard aboutapplicants resumes andpersonal lives and why theyfelt they should be the nexttop dogs to serve on the IowaSupreme Court.

The commission is madeup of seven lawyers and sevennon-lawyers who have beenappointed by Iowa governorsover several years and IowaSupreme Court justice DavidWiggins, the commissionschairman.

The interviewing process

started on Monday, January24, at 9 a.m. and lasted until5 p.m. each night and wrappedup entirely Thursday morningshortly after 10 a.m.

The 60 applicants werewhittled down to just ninenominees that were sent tonewly-elected Governor TerryBranstad who will nominate

just three to serve on the highcourt.

The 60 applicants hopedto succeed former IowaSupreme Court Chief justiceMarsha Ternus, and justicesDavid Baker and MichaelStreit, who were all oustedafter Novembers retentionvote.

Many across the statevoiced their opposition to theruling from all of the justiceson the legalization of same-sex marriage in the state ofIowa.

After the interviewingprocess ended, the nominatingcommittee met in closedsession for six hours straight,Thursday, deliberating and