Bradley University - Anaga Yearbook (Peoria, IL)

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fa OFF-CAMPI L'LLIiIiILILL1, LE ELLILLIJEE lilflf-I:Li,I.1,I.vIlE :0:0:4:0:0:O. ' ' ' ' 'o:o:o'o's'o'o' ,o.o.o.o.o,o. Q . o o o'o'o'o'o' 0,0.0,0.0,o,o.o o:o'o'o'o'a'o'o'o'o' 0:ozozo:o:o:o:o:::o::::':'z':':':':': 'o'o'o:o:o'o'o'o'o'o'o':':f:':'.':'5 0,00 ooooo ,o- - !..,, o o'o'Q'o'o'o'o'o' 4. 0 o 0 Q Q o 0 Q ' o o o 4 4 o o o o Q o o o o 0 o 0 o o 0 o o o 0 ozozo' 0 Q ozozo : 0.0.0.5 co'o'o'o o'o'b' 0 ired of Dorm Life, dorm food, and rules and regu- lations? Step into the world of off-campus life. Whether you're in an apartment or a house. the freedom you have is endless. Although you have to cook your own food, at least it's something that you know is edible and did not come from last week's cow. And you can eat whenev- er you want, how much you want, and more importantly, what you want. Living off-campus does have its drawbacks, though. Well, you have to clean your own bathroom, but at least you and three or four other people have used it instead of the whole dorm floor. And there's the overall housework that needs to be done: the Friday before parents come down will suffice. I guess the best part of off-campus life is the social aspect. You could have a party every night if you wanted, and no one would com- plain about the noise, because there are no quiet hours! by: Judy Hogan

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Fuegistratimn asier tn Compute 'f'5'5'5'f3i3i3f3i3f355i3i3f3f3 o 4 o'o'o'4'o'o'o v'o'o'o'a'o'o' .Q QQQQQOQQOQQQQQ 3,0 o,o.o.o,o,o,o.o o.o,o.o.o,o' OQQQQQQOQQOQQQOQQQQ 4.o,o.o.o.o,o.o,o,o.o.o,Q.,.o.o,v.o5 OQQQQOQQ '5O,QQ o Q9 Q 4 o o ok, o o Q Q o o o o o o o o 4 4 4 o 0 Q 4 O O Q Q Q o'e'.'o'4'o'o' C 5 Q Q O . Q o 4 OO O n April ll, the ritual of registration began. Students scurried to their academic advisors in an attempt to put together acceptable schedules. In the follow- ing weeks, students clung to their push-but- ton phones in order to punch their classes in to the Bradley Registration Computer. They were greeted by the familiar monotone female voice politely asking them to punch in their Bradley I.D. number fol- lowed by the star key, then their Bradley registration number followed by the pound key. Computer registration has made the process of obtaining classes relatively work- free. Students no longer have to wait in lines for punch cards like before. Adding and drop- ping classes has also been simplified by the system. Maybe too easy. Only six buttons have to be pushed in order to drop a class. Bradley University was one of only three universities across the nation to in- itially implement the system. It proved to be very successful during its trial usage during the 1986 Spring semester. After a few bugs were worked out, the system was kept. Every semester, students are thank- ful for the technology that keeps them out of long lines for classes. Instead they hear that familiar monotone voice. by Amy Saxton ff if L 1 'li ii qu.. STUDENT LIFE 'UQ Q X BT ,if 5 ff? f ffiwifid , ftffy E' lf ' 41 Apr'- -4'