Minot State University - Beaver Yearbook (Minot, ND)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1984 volume:

EN 3 1833 01845 5383 iii TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 M66MST 1984 l DivisionfTitle page ...... 1 I History opening ......... 2 Seasonal coverage ........ 4 News .................. 8 Community coverage .... 56 Division ............... 64 Campus coverage ....... 66 Groups ............... 69 Special events . . ...... 82 State profile .... ...... 9 6 Division . . . .... . 100 Administration ..... 102 Faculty ..... ..... 1 09 News ................ 128 Underelassmen ........ 130 Division .............. 160 Degree candidates ..... 162 Graduation ........... 182 News ......... ..... 1 86 Index ....... ........ 1 88 The vote . .......... 198 hatis in cz name? N31-'Y-If I ' I I -' I I I I l I -. ' - ' - ' ... ' - B Q I I H I - I I - l U I I- E F E4 .4 :f 5 Q 'vm ' :uv -'f , , . ' , W qw IW' X L?-1. if 1984 BEAVER o VOLUME 62 o MINOT, NORTH DAKOTA 3 -5 Tl g 1 5 . mmmm iilllliiii I .2 K K . , T 'A ' . ...f I- .Sl-. N-Q -,,,,... g , it , , Mt-tj .v N . j ,, . . -. Q ,-,, ...... 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' 1 EMM .- .sw-an 4 arsa1u,,-Q11-Sfvvrwrs -f racuzr ff ' ' , lx? gf 4' Sig JM-H. r' , , , f - - ' 1' 2:3-'efsz' - by Molla Romine Damay t began as a normal school, grew into a teachers college, expanded to a state institution of higher learning, and then evolved into a university. With each change came a new name, and, in a span of 70 years, the Normal School became Dakota Northwestern Universi- ty. And each name change reflected the evolution of the institution. Legislation to provide for a college in Minot began as early as 1907, and, in just four years time, land and ap- propriations to build an institution were secured. With the consent of the voters obtained, the cornerstone of Old Main was laid in july of 1913, and, that fall, the new Normal School opened in the armory until Old Main was completed. The curriculum included one- and two- year elementary education programs. In the spring of 1914, Old Main and Pioneer Hall were occupied. Ten years later, the west wing of Old Main was completed and the curriculum of the 2 What's in a name? hats in cz name. E CHANGE Normal School extended to four years. That same year 119241, a B.A. in educa- tion was authorized by the State Board of Administration. And with the addi- tion of the new program came the in- stitution's first name change. The Normal School became Minot State Teachers College. Over the next 23 years, Minot State Teachers College grew. New buildings were added to the campus and new pro- grams were initiated and developed. Then in 1947, a B.A. liberal arts degree was authorized, and the B.S. was designated as a teaching degree. Ac- creditation was also approved in 1947 by the North Central Association of Col- lege and Secondary Schools. Minot State Teachers College con- tinued to grow in the next 16 years with the State Board of Higher Education authorizing the college to offer its first master's degree, the master of science in speech pathology, in 1963. With the growth of the college con- tinuing, and the mission of the college changing, Minot State Teachers College became Minot State College in 1964. The institution was diversifying, with teacher education no longer the predominant curriculum. In the years following the 1964 name change, MSC continued to expand its curriculum. Several new programs were added including a B.S. in nursing, a four-year degree in criminal justice and a bachelor of social work, just to name a few. Several associate of arts degrees were also added as were several new master's degrees bringing the total of graduate programs to seven. Then, in 1983, as Minot State College celebrated its 70th anniversary, a third name change was authorized by the Legislature, granting university status to the institution. During the course of 70 years, the Normal School had evolved into Dakota Northwestern Q- XXXX XX REFLECT GROWTH University. Once again, the name change followed the growth and development of new programs within the curriculum. Once again the mission of the institution had changed, and so had the name. But the transition from Minot State College to Dakota Northwestern Univer- sity has not been easy. The new change has been plagued with controversy and opposition. Even though the instituti0n's qualifications fit the re- quirements of a regional university, and even though the institution has changed its name in the past with only legislative approval, the DNU change had to meet new criteria. This name change had to face a vote of the people. What was to be a year of transition, had become a year of fighting to be called what the in- stitution already was-a universityi Nestled in the heart of the city, Minot State has an attractive cam- pus that covers a considerable area. History Openingf 3 Summer theater f lib K f Ql. 1 3- AU BI'-NBA if if Alz' Baba and the Forty Thieves was the children's play and featured exotic costuming of the Middle East. naw' nephew Patrick. Mame fAngie Monicken johnsonj and her guests celebrate the arrival of her MSC summer theater produces three shows' by Ron Vossler or the first time in six years, the Minot State College summer theater featured three shows, instead of the usual two. Two musicals were directed by Kevin Neuharth, assistant professor of communication arts at MSC. The third show, a children's pro- duction, was co-directed by Angela Monicken johnson and Ron Wineteer. Tintypes was the first production, of- fered june 30, july 1, 2, and 7-10 in the MSC Amphitheater ori campus. It was an ensemble with no leading characters, and had a patriotic theme with music to match. Songs such as Yankee Doodle Boy and Shine on Harvest Moon were featured. Set, props and costumes 4 What's in a name? all depicted an era from 1890 to 1917, a time when there was a great influx of immigrants to American shores. The five characters required for the musical-played by Ron Wineteer, Kyla Dippong, Paula Wilkening, j.D. Lloyd, and Patti Petrick-depicted various persons from American history, such as Emma Goldman, the anarchist and communist sympathizer, Teddy Roosevelt, and immigrant and lower class workers. The show suffered one rain out, but it was rescheduled on another night. The second offering of the season was Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves, a children's play adapted from the classic Arabzkzn Nzghts story. The show, which ran July 2-3 and 9-10, consisted of two short acts, and was well received by an audience of mostly youngsters. There were women in saris and veils and tur- baned men, in the exotic costuming of the Middle East, with violence toned down into schtick and lightened up with songs and oriental dance numbers. The play was introduced and nar- rated throughout by Scheherazade, who interjected comments and held the au- dience's interest during the lulls in the action. The audience followed Ali Baba and his friend, Hud-Hud the elephant, as they attempted to outwit the tyrant brother Khazzim. Along with the rob- 3 I V I l Al 'l I Paula Willtening, j.D. Lloyd, Kyla Dippong, Patti Petrick, and Ron Wineteer perform one of the numbers 'rom Tzintypes. l I' x X ' i l l . X. K. r ME 1983 SUMMER THEATER Kari Dahl, j.D. Lloyd, Virginia Maupin, Ron Karnack jr.. Linda Field, Ron Wineteer, David Creelman, Kyla Dippong. Alphonse Koenigsman, Larry Schell, David Tallman, Tracey Quarne, joanne B. Evans, john Robert Caranicas, Randi Harrington, Angela Monicken johnson, Burt Collins, Patti Petrick, Molla Romine Darnay, Charlotte Koch. Kathy Dippong, Cathy Quinn, jeff Arlt, Wayne Anderson, Paula Wilkening, Robby Elhardt, Kevin Neuharth. for a successful eighteenth season ber chief and his 40 thieves in Baghdad. Concluding the 18th season of the summer theater in grand style was a presentation of Mame, the popular Broadway musical, with a cast of over 20 characters from both the college and the community, and an orchestra directed by Tracey Quarne. It was held at the MSC amphitheatre July 14-15 and 21-24. Based on the novel by Patrick Denis, the action centered around a wacky Aunt Mame-por- trayed by Angela Monicken Iohnson-and her difficulties raising her orphaned nephew Patrick CRobby Elhardt as young Patrick and Alphonse Koenigsman as older Patrickj from the time of bathtub gin and flappers through the Depression. The musical numbers included the title song Mame, We Need A Little Christmas, and If He Walked Into My Life Today. Even in a small theater it seemed a big production: the cast was strategical- ly strung across the stage, giving the il- lusion of more personnel, which Mame in its Broadway incamation usually re- quires. There were l6 scenes with an equal number of costume changes, and chorus members needed to be flexible too-playing characters as varied as those from rural Connecticut to those from the deep South. The set, with a centerpiece of stairs. was versatile and workable, easily adapted to the scenes. Neuharth said the show was chosen because we had the good fortune to have someone audition who was ex- cellent for the part of Mame. He also pointed out that since over 3,000 people attended the three performances, the summer program was considered a suc- cess, and added that this attendance figure was an increase of over 50 percent from the previous year. Neuharth at- tributed this increased attendance in part to the summer production of the campus newspaper, the Red G! Green, which covered the plays and generated publicity and attention. Summer Theater S jay Diede, Steve Carver and Gary Leslie pose for a group shot at the Wabishkok Summer explorations tink. julii Koehn, Cindy Holm, Michelle Pfau, Ruth Struyk and Lorne Smette take a break along Bluenose Lake. MY FISHING AND CANOEING EXPERIENCE IN CANADA his paper deals with the learning aspect of the fishing and canoeing experience. The reason why I chose this topic to write on is mainly due to the conversation between a few of the students and yourself QGary Lesliej, while sitting around a crackling campfire. Before getting into the topic, maybe I need to trace back to this conversation. It first started when we were at our last campsite, Kevin's Hog. I had asked you, How much longer are you going to bring classes up here to the Great White North? Your reply was, This is my last year. I remember pausing for awhile, trying to come up with my own conclusion as to why you had made such a statement. Some of my ideas included maybe he's getting too old for this type of outing fBut, that's not true, because I had been looking at your back side the whole trip, whether we were canoeing or portagingj, maybe he's tired of all the prepara- tion for the trip fl ruled that one out, because it seemed you planned it well in advance.J, or it must be due to seeing the same old lakes, portages, and campsites CBut that didn't seem logical either, because who could possibly get bored with such beauty.j After all that deep thinking, I finally asked you, Why? To my surprise, you said, The learning part of the trip is gone. I feel that the people aren't learning what they should. The conversation went on for a while with you doing most of the talking, while the rest of us listened. I, myself, was in somewhat of a trance, trying to comprehend what you had just said. The rest of the trip went by with nothing more said until the last camp- site at Clear Lake. After we had indulged in large quantities of hamburgers and hot dogs, plus that funny-looking water in bottles, the topic of another canoe trip was brought up. The tone of the conversation was somewhat dif- ferent. This time we were talking to you. We were trying to convince you that we had learned a great deal from this experience and that there isn't anybody else at Minot State that could possibly offer such a class and do such a tremendous job in teaching the fundamentals of canoeing, fishing and out- door living. To this day, I don't know if we convinced you that we truly did leam a great deal from your instruction. I didn't consider myself an expert outdoorsman before this trip, and I am still far from it, but I do believe that I learned many things on this excursion. I learned how to handle a canoe properly, minor points on caring for and cooking fish, fThough that may seem trivial, it adds a little more pleasure to eating fish.j, how to properly pack my Duluth pack, fThat was something I leamed on my own after a couple of days of tearing it apart trying to find my rain gear that just so happened to be on the bottom of the pack.j, and I leamed that dehydrated food can be very enjoyable. There are many more things that I could list, but I feel no need to do so, because I have knowledge of them and you know them. In conclusion, I hope that you do continue to offer this experience to future students. It's a trip that everybody should have the opportunity to take part in. If you do decide on not partaking in these spring adventures, please do not stop on the basis of the learning aspect of the trip. I would like to personally thank you for making this adventure a very campsite. memorable part of my college years. -Bob Ebert Canoe trip is a chance for self-discovery by Molla Romine Darnay very spring, after graduation and before the start of summer session, Minot State College Coach Gary Leslie takes a trip up north, along with I3 other people. It's a trip through the Pine Route River System, north of Flin Flon, Manitoba. And the only mode of transportation is a canoe. The canoe trip is open to anyone. You don't have to be an MSC student. But you must register for the trip through the Division of Continuing Education. In return, five hours of leisure credits are awarded upon com- 6 What's in a name? pletion of the trip. The average cost of the trip is 15250. This fee includes everything but meals and transportation to and from the point of origin. Coach Leslie calls the trip an out- door experiencef' Participants learn how to fish, paddle a canoe and select a campsite. Everyone has certain respon- sibilities on the trip which vary day to day, but Leslie said the atmosphere is informal. The canoeists travel for ll days, exploring approximately 10 lakes in the Pine Route System. Leslie re- quires a written critique at the end of the trip. You don't need to know anything about canoeing to go on the trip, Leslie admits. But when it's through, you do have experience in canoeing as well as human relations. Leslie said the trip is also a chance to make good friends. You don't need to know anyone to go on the trip, he said. Participants for the trip are accepted on a first come, first serve basis. QNX for .91 ffipr tudents participating in the Alaskan geological field trip were treated to some very beautiful scenery. 1. C 9 P is :hard Northrop pans for gold during the earth science d trip to Alaska. Dept. goes N o by jim Azsenbrey very August the earth science department of Minot State College takes a geological field trip. This year Professor Robert Walsh and 16 students piled into two school vans for a 23-day, 7,123 mile journey through the Cana- dian Rockies to the Yukon, where they studied glacial activity first hand. The trip may be taken as a class for four credits, but most students go just to see the sites and enjoy a vacation. The cost was S200 per student, and contributions from the department tour funds paid incidental expenses for the trip. Some of the activities during the trip included camping and visiting the Por- tage Glacier in Anchorage, the Bear rth to Alaska Glacier in Stuart and the Worthington Glacier. The students also got to see permafrost tunnels, Mt. McKinley and a close-up view of Alaskan wildlife in- cluding bears, moose, caribou. reindeer, fox, and musk ox. The group also visited the University of Alaska at Anchorage and took a white water rafting trip. Everyone had lots of fun, said Walsh. Many people never get the chance to get out of the state. For many, the trip was a once-in- a-lifetime opportunity. Despite muddy roads, potholes, rains and one tire blow-out, the trip seemed to be a success. Later in 1984, Walsh and his students will travel to Oregon to study volcanic activity. Canoe Trip!Alaska Trip w I 8 v? 32 -Q: AO 'Si 3.5 as .gg g-2 0-50 'qw BE 32? :ox 92 'Nh Ll ua-Q Q.. 'QQ Q- mai 3 SE -Ed Ha 'Bw 8: :cu 3 QE ,N -:VA .323 -fi SQ .Q 2'-4 .gg 143 32 Eu '1--:f MS 'Eu E-vw QS Eco are '41 5:3 -QQ N-2 'EE RA 33 -gg -QUE 212 is GE' N -shi 'QE SE QE T,-.. :G aw 2.5 33 .33 sm NS Su sig-3 gf: Ll' ff., wg woman dead and her son seriously z'n- 011.6 5 and left shattered car window the debrzk ofthe two houses destroyed in the blzut on Eaqst Central Avenue. jured. I f S ,XO 'UCI Or: 4,3 .E U, U3 Psiw .D.O an C GJ 'gun OTE oc: I CP? 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M..lI ska: yy V-lil jg: .. .,g3,,1.M - Y, :tix H-Z 55 f ue-1. - ,,, -- 2 me gag' - -.... 41.1. .. -.1 ng... , g ,,,,.-lf ----'F :QL-f ' .Q-4' . , ,f 4 .R -A 5:-W' rf 1:25 ,uf ,' 1 -' ' -Q - 1 .,... -. ,-:e '60 5 N. .5 y tiff REL Students check the schedule hoping their classes are still available. New enrollment records set by Molla Romine Darnay xcept for a new method spring quarter, there wasn't much change in the registration process dur- ing the 1983-84 school year. But the lines this year were a little longer. In fact, record enrollments were marked during all three quarters of the academic year. Fall figures hit a mark of 3,041 students, while 2,810 students registered winter quarter and 2,760 en- rolled in the spring. The high enroll- ment represented a 10 percent increase over last year's figures. Registrar Bill Edwards said the in- crease in enrollment was due in part to an increase in freshmen as well as a total of 287 transfer students this year. Ed- wards attributed the increase in the number of freshmen to the recruiting efforts of former High School Relations Counselor Terry Ferebee. Ferebee visited nearly all of the high schools in the state, showing slide presentations and informing students about MSC's curriculum. But even though the high enrollment was a plus for MSC, it also presented 10 What's in a name? some new problems. Student housing was in short supply as a result of the in- crease in students, and this created some difficulties for school officials. Many other facilities, besides the four on-campus dormitories, had to be found. The third floor of the Trinity Nursing Home was set aside for 36 female students. Private housing within the community was also obtained, and 12 rooms in the Ho-Hum Motel were set aside for student housing. But the housing shortage wasn't the only problem associated with the in- creased enrollment. Parking spaces became harder to find. Edwards said there are approximately 2,500 parking spaces available on campus, and park- ing problems aren't new to the school. It affects everyone on a daily basis, Edwards said. One student attested to Edwards remark. It's a race every morning to get a space. If you're lucky, you'll find one close. But if you're late, you can count on parking north of the Dome. V Waiting in line was an inevitable part of registra- tion. ,,.-nf- ,-n l a fl 1 L, f i +,,.-xs-y 3 V p .4141 Q - . ' Y v xr 'm,,,,m.,,.,tg L OI-5 i ' ,. n 1 , J' f 1 ,fi - 1 CJ f5yf x W A x- s:H -,I 'il' l d 't the moment of truth-to see if their schedules will work. Students reach their final destination at the computer termina s an awai L 1 A' I -1 Registration . l- - MS provides new housing f or students REGI TRATIO always a challenge by Molla Romzne Damay lthough registration went fairly smooth this year, it was not without its frustrations. Students registering on the first day usually obtained the classes they need- ed. But as time wore on, it became more difficult to get certain classes. The increased enrollment caused many classes to be filled earlier than usual. And for some MSC students, the registration process took its toll. After waiting in line for what seemed an eter- nity, some students reached the registra- tion desk only to find the classes they needed were closedwor the computer was down. But students and workers persevered and eventually registration was com- plete and it was on to another line to pay fees-another story in itselfl rl ,rib 5, s..---- ' Dawn Wingerter is optimistic about registering for her classes by Molla Romine Damay inot State Colleges housing shortage was somewhat alleviated spring quarter with the open- ing of a brand new 30-unit housing pro- ject. The new facility, located northwest of the amphitheatre, provides housing for about 84 students. The new housing unit consists' oft apartment-style rooms which can house up to four' students per room. The building also consists of two-bedroorn 12 What's in a name? Row 1: SA President Georgie Kelley, Minot Chamber of Commerce President Harriet Herigstad, Minot Mayor Thomas Lee, MSC President Gordon B. Olson, Row 2: Dean of Women Garnet Cox, State Sen. Jerome Walsh, Board of Higher Education Member Tyrone Langager, Row 3: l':i:' 1 Former Dean of Men Herb Parker, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Myron Lang, Wamer Construction Vice President Dennis McGrath, Row 4: Director of College Relations f 1 Q., Archie Peterson, MSC Director of Business Affairs Oscar Quam fhiddenj, Director of Student Af- fairs Richard jenkens fpartially hiddenj. A aparffnemsf fm-1 mwisd students-'with. f ,'ss. he children. The building 'wasssmpietsa in ?FCb'ua1'Y'With .esfupativfifwsldns Pmvide 'placeesbsn ssfffslf. iia aiiifsflg 'ses.s f.', gg .3 '.i fsigf . A 'if.',.s i t.:s a rs' ..t. ,i,,,1,: gg ,1is,.i 1 11-is s.'s 5. ,-,, 1i, Q ..'., ul ser A . - -4 -Q k :: T 8 ir 4' be HOWEVCF. COIT1PliC8li0HS Can arise which C2111 ICS! 0Y16'S P2iliC'l'1Cl?' But with perseverance, a satisfactory schedule can be worked out. K II1 WOIHQH K V -in V- l l .- 911.0 fall ' J y . l Il 1 ' cursion by Cindy Gerhardt Sept. 24, 1983, 29 residents of the women's donnitories at Minot College set out for Bismarck, to explore the Farwest Riverboat. boarded the riverboat's noon cruise, which lasted an hour a half, down the Missouri River. Dean, one of the resident s from Cook Hall, said the provided a great way to mix with crowd and meet the new students. was a very enjoyable and affordable said Dean. ' in-5' il Row 1: Gamet Cox, Laurie Anseth. Karen Grubaugh, Charlotte Koch, Melissa Richard. Deanna Erickson, Ethel Csech, julie Wong. Row 2: Becky McPherson, joni Buechler, Mel Kirchmeier, Debi Voeller, Bemice Sjoquist, Candy Deschamp. Ailish Eustace, Karen Koroluk, Sandy Oen, Row 3: Karen Heilman, Karen Sjoli, Mariah Schaeffer. Nancy Bergley, Karen Overend, Michelle Harmon, Melinda Malnourie. Cox, dean of women, ex- supported by commissions received vide them with new experiences which that these tours are partially from the vending machines in the are both educational and economical. by 31053 partidpalillg in the women's dorms. The association helps After the cruise, the residents went and the W0men's DOH!! to finance events to encourage interac- shopping, completing a well-rounded The dorgn association is tion among the women, as well as pro- trip to Bismarck. Registration 713 DAKOTA N ORTHWE TER UNIVERSITY M, ECO 1983 ,. Q ,C ., f 'A is , . . -wires' M Ss 's'v.iQiI,Q.s..t..isfifi If' f i 'Z .. . ,g ,s Q 6ggk,,.,t,,,..e,., - -z..fgfj ' Q , is-rss t x X . x S. ., A k . . .- - ' X K' b ' ' Q A , ,, x . 'S M ,s -- 'Ss ff 3 .i . X Q AA ,,:l- 3 f-:Qi a f 5 W s .gilllff 'A' l?fFF..qa .QJGQ , .Y j 5 m1,isfs,' -k.1, , Q - f.. ,tt - e. . -st. ' 'ea-tt:s,.t 'P ss? ln' 3 XX I DNU's Rod Nielsen f26j runs for yardage around the blocking efforts of Ed McQuarters f67j in the Beaver's 24-7 loss at the hands of the DSC Blue Hawks. Q O O D U-D C game crowns Week of act1v1t1es by Alan Hzghum omecoming traditionally is a time to celebrate and this year's event was no exception. There were dances, games, a bonfire and a bar- beque lunch, just to name a few, and all events were well-attended. According to Homecoming Chair- woman Mona Nordgren, one of the best attended events was the johnny Holmes concert held in the central courtyard. Nordgren attributes the high atten- 14 What's in a name? dance at the concert and other events to the advertising. This year we adver- tised the events weeks in advance, Nordgren said. She also noted that several faculty members attended the various events. Highlighting the Homecoming ac- tivities annually is the football game. This year the mood for the game was tense as DNU faced Dickinson State College, a major opponent in the DNU name change drive. Although DNU lost the game, school spirit remained undaunted. Nordgren said the Homecoming week went well with only minor problems-, one band couldn't meet a scheduled. performance but was fortunately' replaced by another. , With other activities sponsored by the? Alumni Association, Nordgren felt, all in all, that the 1983 DNU Homecoming was a great success. a 4 K 3, Beaver Spirit coming through xh J D ., , at the new D. . .! Q. ll K 1983 ATHLETIC HALL or FAME DICK LIMKE BOB SUNDBERG i Bismarck, N.D. Wahpeton, N.D. KEITH FLYCARE GENE GRONINGER Minot, N.D. Douglas, N.D. 1 EARL GOLDAN wb. DOC ALLEN P. J unction City, Ore. 1DeceasedJ Traci Effertz J 4 1 X 4 X c Lident Gordon Olson Qcenterj enjoys the game along with the rest of the crowd. The Friday night bonfire provided warmth and a good time for all. Ajob well done. .. t's not an easy task to coordinate a week of Homecoming activities, but the efforts of Mona Nordgren helped . to make the 1983 Homecoming a memorable one. Norgren served as the 1985 Homecoming chairman. During Homecoming week, Nordgren ' tw as scheduled numerous activities such as K A softball games, a magic show and a cof- fee house. Of course, she also coor- MONA NORDGRE dinated the traditonal dances and the bonfire. In addition to organizing the activities, Nordgren devoted a con- siderable amount of time to fielding difficulties and making sure the ac- tivities ran smoothly. Mona did an excellent job organizing everything, said Homecomf ing committee member Denise Nelson. And for that, DNU commends Nordgren for her efforts and the many thankless hours she devoted to the success of the 1983 DNU Homecoming. f N O nk .ig A a . ' 'fi .M gh, Q HOMECOMING QUEEN CANDIDATES-Row 1: Carmen Etzel, Tami Strege, Marsha Tangen Row 2: Melissa Richard. Bonnie Neumiller, Mary Boardman. Homecoming . ' YC5 ilieisiidnliiciiizigegjfiiing Queen' irs . h d . h cl Queeli Melissa and Don Ric ar Marlys R15 HY . . - 3 . the Dormitori' Association' entxng ' as the w s selected I0 felgn Queen Melissa M l' R' h cl d f ' t D U by Cindy Geffwfdf buttons. and pencils. She also took an that this was one of the first times she ension and excitement filled the active role in the Homecoming! was ever nervous. air in McFarland Auditorium on festivities. All in all, Homecoming was a greai the evening of Oct. 6, 1983, as Melissa Of her chances of being crowned, experience for the 1983 queen. Accord- Richard was crowned Homecoming Melissa admits she never expected to ing to Melissa, This year's Homecom- queen. win. She felt that each of the six can- ing was a much grander affair- Melissa was picked from three didates for queen had an equal chance everyone participated. Melissa look: nominees to represent the Dormitory forthe spot. upon the entire experience as a great Association during the pageant. After After the highlight of being crowned opportupity. I met tons of new securing the nomination, Melissa began queen, Melissa remembers very little of people. she said, and I was able tc campaigning by distributing posters. the acceptance speech, and she confides renew old f ' ' 6 What's in a name? riendshlps too . ' The spirit moves on 'v fx I and Thfloh fhl' mannm' Holmes Y artivifies Oufdoor mnce , , Nmvchivg- B . TL Wai . The UNL' . 7 X r A-N-, X 1 ' T Q v , 4 ., X R 9 .I Q-'. Cham 83 FOQTB - Row 2 ALL C 1 Er H1512 lzaberh He-lphr:I3EADING SQUADX ' ' Une Kap R V P- Br-gh Re Oh 1: Kar . ' 4' mmf k ,en Lam 1 ' ad'usLs the DNU masrotscostume uunmg C -jirkm Schrnislers- Traci Eff mne Kopp J h dz, Row 3 Pnl. BJ reak in the amen' : Hefmelle johnson- Lnsa S011- a Bdm-isp, Homecoming f 17 Y at ada exgbaks ' oi ev ents Y 'meh dy Gefhafdt s xhe Que 'ict :he sean nne Ya! ade, evefa by Cin he Coyne vi a oi the X985 Gia whxch sqwbohmed the fxxnsh oi 5 aiea annnaX evencs, kndndxng, USGS Xioxnecoinxng, YMCA Rodeo Week, ine Ysevenixon YN eek and Nfxnot Bane Bai, Xn whxch 20 'canes Qarixckpaxed Mn gear. Thu, was Cne ionuh snccesslwe Grande Yaxade heX6 'og NYxno6s Ghaqnhef Coingnexce, wknh co-chaxrxnen hm Monxgomeq and Baxdq Xjxehexg in charge. Hxehefg, aKso cixiecmor oi akxnnx ai- ians ax DSU , was the agnonncei Sox xhe Qaiacke. Xie saxd me evenxs had been coinhkned 'oecanse Qievkonshg each had 'as own sepaiace Qa1aAe.XNKxh she ' oi these ev envs mhe Qata ' tetesCxngv1kthaXox he 4 X23 heXA x COYOUXDHKXOKX Qioved to be very xn oi varkeug The Grande Yaiade, 'dong viwh t UNO Bogneconfxng gaine, was Lekexfxsed actoss che vlestetn gait oi xhe sxame. Ytedxdenx 001609 OX-5, ,Q A . ,.f:i7'l . 'Y' 1 1 1 - -7-' er: J Q M h N A A x 11 e 1 an we . 1 It- I Ag, .-,, , X 1 fe N ' ' ' T U Cheedeaders 5xspXawg chew schooX spknx and schooX coXox5. W hat S In a n ame? The DN , I sg, J f Y 41- , ' HPF' Cadeg 6 smne no me 029 was XNYSX NKOX P UNNER me owd durmg, CY GY and Y at NOYRYN Ylmle 'AIX 1p-'A p wie I X enis e 1,1 Kes, A vkmag, e fue engi UE 'NBS one oi Mknox Ykve Depai KW -My A Q51 '13-if , - 7 V SM Uxmw Scbauf Xen 0 sc, . MVS 'XNWX1 15 1 emu Gr an de Parade . 5. E A xN S:',l uv my h all I lull! g ttLf.'I il 537, X Nam' HI l 1 - uw l nllll' 1 X l ll 'l.l'la1lln'cnl. llll. lll. 1 1 ll lllllllllllullllllll l ll .5 'llll mm lulllllllllln ullllliv ll E ' lllll'ull lluiz..H 3 llllllll 0 will ll uh ml 4 lzzill. ll fplsl., . ' mi llll' ' 'lllllf ll' s ll is 'lllllll ' lm 'ali 'llll 1 mu , l :mu ll W' A I llulm 'ill' 'li . A ' ll' it lmlllllml ' ' '- X I lu i' ll' A Jllllllllllllxlll ' P ll Lxllllllll UH...HOLD w A MlNUTE,GUYS ' W hatfs in a name? lege to university first surfaced. A name change was discussed and a button to promote a change was printed in the winter of 1979. Then in 1980 the col- lege s long-range planning guide for the next decade indicated that the mission University Status Committee. The com mittee orchestrated the efforts to take the name change proposal to the North Dakota State Legislature. With all of the political and legal aspects of the name change in order, the committee llll 111111111 , 1 1 f , 1 423:23 by Molla Romme Darnay ame changes are nothing new to Minot State College but when you went to add university to the name, it's a whole new ball game. It started in 1979. That's when the idea of changing MSC's status from col- 20 What's in a name? of the college had changed. So, the name change became a priority. MSC's major purpose was no longer solely to educate teachers. The institu- tion had diversified. It seemed that Minot State College fulfilled all of the qualifications of a regional university. So, the MSC Board of Regents and the MSC Alumni Board organized the submitted the proposal to the Legislature in 1983. The Legislature granted approval of the name change and upon the signature of Gov. Allen I Olson, Minot State College became Dakota Northwestem University. The college had been renamed for the third time in its 70-year history. The first name change occured in 1924 when the Legislature changed the I - 4 l l I 1 So I Il I NI iillllm l Iglllll Illlu IH! HU HH V HI lil 4 I ll HHH 'Win' ll 1 I . I 0 Rh II u a' 'xx s 1:1 , l 'UN funn! llHiiiH J 1, ln 'l f' Num H' i lm , pi ullllt x liiillllilli 5 Q lil' 1 Milli' fx lllil If I 9 -' ' f lil iluu Ill in 0 A llifll 1'f11.l 3 IH? 415 ll fum SQ ul ill O 4 Y ' 6936 v lll b -K Y kl Q 'v 1 l ' 17 2 Normal School to Minot State Teachers it was DNU or MSC. The game even Q College. Then, in 1964, the Legislature went to the North Dakota Supreme 1 renamed the institution Minot State Court where MSCXDNU won one battle Q, College. 1985 brought Dakota North- and lost another. The first court case in- westem University. volved the validity of the referral peti- Each change was with legislative ap- tions. MSC argued that the language in -ai- proval. No appropriations were attached to the name changes, and each change was merely a reflection of the growth of the institution. But the university name change brought some new players ihto the game. The change met opposition and the game became complicated. A drive was started to refer the name change to a vote of the people, leaving the college wondering if the petitions was in error. MSC won that case but was not as successful the second time around. In the second court case, the Supreme Court ruled that, while there were errors in a second set of refers ral petitions, the errors represented ex- cusable neglect and the court upheld the petitions challenging the MSCXDNU name change. Now, after five years of planning, thousands of hours of work by dedicated individuals, a legislative decree, the governor's approval, and two Supreme Court cases, the name change had to face a vote of the people. And the name game continued. The Name Game 5 iii-. 'g Q x gain .W 'V' re in s ,- X, if N xx 599' Y Wi Q 41 -mas... 'ow .ff Karen Lamsters and Beth Remmick cheer the Beavers onto victory. 22 - What's in a name? f' ' IN Dave Kivett Tim Maclver Barry Holmen Players receive by Molla Romine Damay wo of MSC s football players were named to the 1983 All-North Dakota Conference football team. The selections were the first for linebacker Tim Maclver Minot and safety Dave Kivett Yuciapa Calif. Four other MSC football players received honorable mentions: offensive guard Ed McQuarters, offensive tackle Craig Hammond, linebacker John Wemer and nose tackle Greg Nesbitt. In addition to the All-North Dakota College athletic honors Conference honor Kivett was also named t the NAIA All-District 12 football team' Maclver was an honorable mention choice foj the District 12 team. Another honor went to Junior quarterbac Barry Holmen. He was named to the 198 NAIA Division II Academic All-Amerie i Football Team in the special mention-offen category. Holmen has a 3.86 academic grad I point average which was second highest of th. 56 athletes selected. it - - ,b , . W: N ' , A. xv: ev , -. . ,. . , ,.,. I Quarterback Barry Holme-n 1123 looks for an opening behind the blocking of Ed McQuarters 167D during the Valley City State game. , . ., ll T172 ' ' . U ..,. Q ' -- ' 5 Q ! -' 'i , fr ' Sig M- '- if-.,-fL'.','.':'.:'f,.?..,5f:f:Ya1:.111 4' Jr i,., -' ,J , 'gf' zfff M1 vw - -W-o' , r - X ' Q E .- A-QJVVIIVU1 5, gl V V Y 5. i . 1. ji: ,,.i::i.A, LI ,. A X A ,eu , A 5 t 3, , . , 3 , :::,v:..1.: :' grae, A.-if -1 1 ' ns A his , L, 'A , .... A . iii ,. ,, N . 1 er I o o M -SE: .J il W S ' , I tl 'hm X A .f r t . 1 1 1 1 Q ' 5 I s Fall sports Changes result in championship season by Angela Monickenjohnson he 1983 season was a champion- ship season for the Minot State College football squad. And, according to Randy Hedberg, MSC football coach, this successful season wasn't en- tirely anticipated with some of the games labeled as close, An excellent morale and a will to win helped. Hedberg said it's important to be positive. The season record was 7-2. Perhaps the coming university status was a booster, but Hedberg said he feels ri 5 Q Herb Parker tcenterj intently watches the action on the field, Men's Football 4 g gl., i 5-gf-1. fg:' g,J:'fW , won 7 Lost 2 if fig? i' . , 5 - ' I 1 --1 , C IIC ll 24-21 - ik I - arro o ege , I A 7 A I 6 . Bismarck jr. College 35-0 ' W V t J Jamestown College 7-6 ! v x I T ' 4 NDSSSeWah-W 34-1 that at one time it took its toll. The Homecoming game with Dickinson State College was stressed too much because of the longstanding rivalry with MSC. The team was ready to play Dickinson but was so wound up that they didn't react well. This was a lesson learned by Hedberg in pre-game psychology. DSC won 24-7. Hedberg said he is proud of the team's season. He feels the Valley City State College game proved to the athletes that they're top even though MSC tied with VCSC for the conference championship. MSC beat VCSC 27-7. Hedberg was a student and athlete at MSC from 1973 to 1977. He stressed that this is the order of involvement in a college career at MSC-scholastic, and then athletic! There have been some changes in the game of football since 1977. One major change has been in the facilities. The Dome has added new space and alter- natives for training. Training has changed the thinking and the style of the game. There is now more emphasis on weight training and conditioning for flexibility. Due to this change of think- ing, the game has more emphasis offen- sively-on passing instead of run- ning-as well as defensively-more on speed than size or the big block. Hedberg said he foresees more changes in the future. Professional foot- ball influences the game, and Hedberg said he feels that computers will be used more, especially in the scouting of the opponent. He said he also feels that there will be a continuity of good players since the school is strong academically with degrees available comparable to the University of North Dakota and North Dakota State Univer- sity, and this is a main selling point when recruiting. Dickinson State 7-24 , RMU 1: Bill Parker, Fred Ferguson, Darryl johnson, Craig Hammond, Hi Mc- Meanwhile, Hedberg l00k5 for 3 amen, ohn Wemer. Scott Hines. Rick Jacobson, Rm! 2: Perry Homer, Dave ' -- Western Montana 34-9 gsm. La-L7 sandy' Bryan Nagel' Bm Pfeifer' Larry Stevens. Alvin van!-lem. bright future for football at the new V H , shawn obngewirch, Ruben Banach, shawn Lehman, Row at Brian Kramer. DNU! 3 EY CNY swf 27'7 Brian imma. Mon-B nfmbaum, Kevin Seehafer, James johnson. Mm amwn. john Baker, Mathew Alexson, Paul Dawson. Rmv 4: Pete Sigurdson. Dave Stroud, Mayville Slate 23-19 V Rich jahner. Kirby Fricksun, Brian Schmidt, Ralph Hawkins, Mike Lazecki. Bnme Mack, Kevin Schimmelpfennig. Run Urbaniak, Row 5: Steve jahner, Brad Nm-them Stagg 13-31 Bosch, Mark Wax. Shawn Smeltzer, jack Steeves, Scott Eagle, Greg Nesbitt, Don Trader. David Irwin. Brian Davenport. Rm! 6: Ben Durham, Tim Maclver, Galvin Sikarski, Duane Tompomwski, Scott Klein, Rod Nielsen, Barry Holmen. Kerry Paulson. Scott Fjeld,james Camp, Row 7: Loren Schwab, Tim Wald, Dan Ieidhnlt, Tim Kramer. Shane Soltis, Wade Montgomery, Brian Grimnwed, Kevin Smmd. Victor Pameiion, Randy Leitner. Row 8:jimjonas. Ed Brezinski. Randy ' Hedberg, Bert Lddholt, Dan Bachmeier, Dan Hawkins, Chuck Rodgers. STRE GTH 3 gf- ..,. . Football The volleyball mascots, intently watching, root the team on to a winning game. Consistency was the key by Roberta Crows Breast he 1983-84 season was the best volleyball season since 1980, ac- cording to Coach Pat Buresh. The season ended with a 10-19 record. Buresh said this year's entire team returned from last season and two freshmen team members were recruited. She credits the better year to four or five players who specialized in hitting and back-row defense. Because of this year's success, Buresh is confident that next year will be a good year for MSC volleyball. Buresh said she plans to recruit two players for next year to provide for strong hitting and block- ing. She anticipates the upcoming team players to be more consistent. The outlook for volleyball is good because of the year behind us, said Buresh. We had six or seven good hit- ters. The team placed fifth in the con- ference with Shelly Zastrow named All- Conference player. Buresh said the team had depth and was able to play 12 to 13 players on a consistent basis. She added, Next year everyone will be back and they're a good strong team with experience. Buresh DEFEN S 24 What's in a name? said she foresees a good team for the next season because of this year's ex- perienced players, since they've had the opportunity of playing together during the 1983-84 season and are familiar with the game as a team. This ex- perience, combined with the freshmen recruits next year, promises a bright outlook for MSC volleyball. Q, u-nw. .4 Q.. V., 1. Danya Griffett C101 bumps the ball as teammates UT ':Tii'ii S ' Women's Volleybal if ' ' .'- , ' Y. .gg ', - f won 9 Lost 20 - ' I H, --Z: 13 I 9 HX: E ,Ty Mary College 1-3 r X ,er 3-7 ' X 'MIL' V L --- 1 P L an Mayville St. 0-3,0-5 li 1 i ti 15- - y L? UND Williston 0-5 Q lf ., 'I ' ' 1 1 NDSU Bottineau 0-3 V' ii ' in: 75 -4 3 M 1 :L 3 , No. Montana 0-2,0-3 f , . 5 f r - vs , . Valley City sl. 2-0 yy y 1' - , Williston 3-0,2-l gg it A A . 15 3 e Q - MAFB 2-1 ii W .,,. -, 5 ' ' ' t National College 0-2 5 - i 1 ' - .lt 0 1 a ValleyCitySt. 3-0 ' NDSU Bottineau 0-3 Jamestown College 0-3 VOLLEYBALL-now 1: student manager cindy Holm, BJC. H . Dlcklnson St. 0-3 Melanie Pfau, Karen Pflepsen, Paula Andersen, Dawn Caldwell, Jamestown Cone e 3-0 4Tammy Ireland, Danny Bodin, student asst. Row 2: Coach Pat Dickinson St g 0-3 Buresh, Renae Pfau, Mary Hughes, Lori Millette, Danya Grifiitt, ' Shelly zamow Micheue Pfau. BJC 03 ' Mary College 3-0 Jamestown College 1-2 UND Williston 1-2 NDSU Bottineau 0-3 Trinity Bible College 3-0 Williston Exxon 1-2 Dickinson St. 0-3 Mary College 3-0 S.D. Tech Iv' 'Q f . I .' I .uve-J' .' --:J .,. . ,u..4v' -q -we ,,.. , nP - J , 'zur g ' 'ii , .-f Q ,- , ,. e . V, .-R A ' helly Zastrow C91 and Paula Andersen C11 prepare to aid it over the net Golf MSC Inv, 3rd No. St.-Aberdeen Inv. 4th Jamestown Inv. 2nd NDCAC at Wahpeton 6th Dist. 12 at NAIA at Rapid City 3rd ww gre' 'E GOLF-Row 1: Doug johnson, Craig Hiller, Phil johnson. Row 2: jim Edwards, Kent Knatterud, Brent Bertsch. S all sports Beavers capture conference championship by Rhonda Rice his was a new experience for me, said Coach Ken Becker. Becker was referring to his first year coaching the Minot State College golf team. But Becker was quite pleased with the team's efforts. Their progress was ex- cellent, Becker said. They made a super effort at conference. The Beavers were the 1983-84 con- ference champions. They also placed third in District 12 behind South Dakota's Northern State College and South Dakota Tech. Brent Bertsch and Dougjohnson pro- vided experience for the team, while Craig Hiller, Phil johnson and Kent Knatterud were the new players of the season. Arranging a mutual practice time was the biggest obstacle for the team this year, according to Becker. He said it was difficult for the team to practice together because of the player's work schedules. But the team did manage to get enough practice in to place high in the conference and the district. As for next years golf team, Becker is confident of a strong team. With the ex- ception of Knatterud, all of the golfers from the 1983-84 season will be return- ing. PROGRESS Volleyball!Golf 5 33 if ot.- Fall sports of Minot State's jaret Baker fthird from rightj finished third in the conference meet held Oct. 20 in Minot, Bob Hoffner of Valley City State was the eventual winner with a time of 27:08. Vx I W . U .w sQE -0 1 X N ,. 'rlf'-QM 1, al 4 A 4' Minot State's Rod Belzer matches strides with a Jamestown College runner at the conference meet. MSC cross country teams see changes and by Cal Boyd ross country, unlike other sports, has no record book. This is because there is such a wide diversity in the cross country courses from one site to the next, and therefore, a runner's time cannot be used as a basis for record-keeping. A runner's perfor- mance is based on the percentage of competitors he defeats. Freshman jaret Baker of New Town was out in front in the percentage game. Baker led the men's cross country team by finishing in front of nine out of every 10 runners he competed against. Baker was voted the team's most valuable player and was a national qualifier. Baker finished third in the conference and in the district. TAMI 26- What's in a name? The entire team finished fourth in the conference and sixth in the district. Lack of depth was the major problem this year according to Coach Wiley Wilson. But with eight returning run- ners Wilson said We have a young squad that should improve as they gain more experience H mallmt W, lm Men s Cross Country gp I W 6 is MEN S CROSS COUNTRY Row 1 Doug Presley Ernie Strausbaugh Rod Belzer Arnold Strebe Row 2 jaret Baker Mark Grindy Cliff Vanzandt Dennis Zum MSC Inv UND Inv Moorhead St Inv Valley City St Inv B C Inv NDCAC at Minot Dist 12 NAIA at Rapid City l' I I t nd t I ll IW t ' Q2 t Z. a f , ., ,iii if it 1, j i 4 'i iiii ii H . A ' ' 3 d it I .I A y ' 5, ' 8 h E is .a . . I 1 . N . , ii- .- sf: l . ' ' 9 h . - s Dickinson St. Inv. 5th I 4 ' ' . . 9 h v ,J . . A - . - , 1 , J - 2 . ' . i ' . ' ' i i I 1 5, ' 4 h .P P A gf ,g,g . .b g. V. ,bl g . . 6 h , I I ' f . ,, . . -1 .- 11- fri 'VQB -' , lf- . r' I , , ,I 1' i a - K -SH!-455-5117 ' ' 9 ' . . ,,, f' 'uf' fry.-'F' NK . fr' H SYS? 1'.f'i?.+3i The pain is obvious on the faces of Minot State's Barb W 983. The MSC women's team finished third overall. 'iv- 35 A 'LGS '48il w wwf L1 '55'b3 ' ,f-...,g 5 ' A .Q 'i . 4 .' ' Jr- ,'.' ' B .t 5x I . , I agner and Paula Andersen as they finish their run during the conference meet held in Minot, Oct. 20, performance improvements during season by Cal Boyd inot State College cross country scene witnessed a change in the :port during 1983. The change came in :he area of women's cross country com- petition. Although, the 1983-84 team was the first of its kind at MSC, Coach Wiley Wilson was very pleased with the squad's opening season. In fact, Wilson 1 411 Women's Cross Country MSC Inv. lst Jamestown Col. Inv. 5rd Dickinson St. Inv. 5th Valley City St. Inv. 3rd BJC Inv. lst WACND at Minot 3rd Dist, 12 NAIA at Rapid City 5th xi said the team's most improved runner posted a winning percentage higher than most of the MSC men competing in cross country events. Named most- improved was Rhonda Kopp, an MSC freshman. Capturing the honor of being the first MSC women's cross country most valuable player was Tammy Ireland, a sophomore from Garrison. Ireland end- ed the season with a winning percentage of 79.7. Overall, Wilson said the team did quite well in their first year of competi- tion, and he looks forward to the next season as the women's cross country team becomes a permanent addition to MSC sports. WOMEN'S cnoss coUN'rRY-naw 1: Bm, E Wagner, Paula Andersen. Row 2: Kathy jorgenson, Tammy Ireland, Rhonda Kopp. Men's!Women's Cross Country . A ..- Big production in a small theater OUR TOWN CAST-Row 1: Lori McCarty, Leslie Baldwin, Suzanne Schriefer, Burt Collins, Kris Helm, Row 2: Dave Tallman, Dave Creelman, Deb Gefroh, jeff Arlt, Row 3: Alphonse Koenigsman, Doug Doyen, Sandy Alexander, Suzanne Sinclair, john Weninger, Perry Fandrich, Larry Schell, Mike Callies, Row 4: Nancy johnson, Karla Harrnell, Jeff Bliss, Peter Reinke, Alan Vandelinder. Dr. Gibbs tKris Helmj shares a moonlite evening with Mrs. Gibbs QSUZEIDHC Schrieferj. it , . A, ' A ij if A ,g,.f, fi t4 , 'fi 'N Sandy Alexander, Leslie Baldwin, Sue Schriefer and jeff Arlt apply the Town. makeup that will transform them for their roles in Thorton Wi1der's Our Wilder's classic leaves audience thinking by Ron Vossler he Minot State College Com- munication Arts Department, in presenting Thorton Wilder's Our Town on Nov. 4, 5, and 10-12, 1983 brought to Hartnett Theater more than just a glimpse of life in a small eastern town after the turn of the century. The setting for the three-act play, an American classic, was Grover's Corner, New Hampshireg but the theme was timeless: the celebration of the smallest events in the daily life of common peo- ple. john Weninger played the character of Stage Manager, introducing the play, discussing and explaining about the town and its inhabitants, and even entering into events when he saw fit. This was a technique new at the time 28 What's in a name? the play was first written and intro- duced to the American theater, but originated in epic Greek drama 2,000 years ago. The use of a Stage Manager as a character was only one of the ways the play broke down the barriers of time and space and attempted to generalize about humanity and its lot on earth: the limited use of scenery and props de- emphasized the sense of placeg cast members placed in the audience asked questions of the stage director, which reduced the separation between au- dience and actorsg and the use of corn- mon people as characters and the poetry of commonplace occurances, such as having a young girl and boy fall in love, cast the meaning of the play much wider. The cast of 24 was directed by Kevin Neuharth, assistant professer of communication arts. The play was performed for near capacity crowds during each of its five performances. l 1 Neuharth said Our Town is one of the' best American plays ever written, since ' it evokes through the commonplace ' some wider sense of humanity. Neuharth indicated this was one of the ' major reasons the play was chosen. Long after many other modern plays have sunk into obscurity, people will still be performing and watching Our Town, Neuharth said. Watching the play on the edges of another North Dakota winter, that much was very evi- dent. Q Fla If If ,, fi of ft. M., x 'Ei fig: ' . 1 34 .fv- a J M. sw' ? 952.3 I... +2 MQ -r A Christmas tradition Oratorio ushers in Christmas by Laurie Lee Ulland or 54 consecutive years, the people of Minot have had the opportunity to enjoy the spectacular Christmas dramatization of the Messiah. Once again this year, on Dec. 4, 1983, the people of Minot gathered in McFarland Auditorium to welcome the Christmas season by way of the traditional perfor- mance of George Frederick Handel's oratorio, Messiah. For many people, this performance does indeed mark the start of the Christmas season and it con' tinues to fulfill the hopes and expecta- tions of the community. The Messiah portrays the birth, life and purpose of jesus Christ through many beautiful arrangements of or- chestral, choral and solo compositions. joseph A. Hegstad, professor of music and choral director at MSC, conducted the community orchestra in addition to directing the chorus. Participants in the performance included students and faculty from MSC as well as a number of people from the community. The four soloists selected this year did an excellent job. Roberta johnson, an MSC graduate, sang the soprano solos. The alto solos were sung by LeNaye Stanfield, a teacher at Northwest Bible College. A current MSC student, Harlan johnson, carried the tenor solos, while Neil Lemieux, another former MSC student, sang the bass solos. In previous performances, area high school choirs joined in the Messiah chorus. However, the move from the Municipal Auditorium a few years ago, limits the number of participants. As plans for the future may bring this traditional performance to the MSC Dome, Hegstad is looking to once again inviting the area high school choirs in hopes of expanding the Messiah chorus to 1,000 voices. Hegstad said he believes the Messiah is not just another choir concert but rather a time when people can join together in song and proclaim the Christmas message. 30 What's in a name? THE SSIAH N . 60 , iii. .A Q 8 551m A .3 ,L is . 0 K Y. .... -sus.. 'X Harlan johnson was one of four soloists who performed during the 54th Messiah, under the direction of joseph A. Hegstad. A CHRISTMAS CAROL dL.,,, xl- f x liiizi ' fs ig I crooge Ueff Arltj listens to the plight of Marley fTodd jenksj in the second annual production of A Chnstmats Carol. Ashley Freed captured the audiences heart with tis portrayal of Tiny Tim, Group estabhshing tradition by Laurie Lee Ulland he Minot State College Campus Players presented their second annual pe-formance of Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol Dec. 8, 9 and 10, with an additional matinee perfor- mance Dec. 10. Kevin Neuharth, the theater group's faculty adviser, directed this year's pro- duction. Neuharth adapted the play himself, and it was well received by all who attended. Initially, the intent of producing this play was to begin a new tradition within the Minot community. However, this decision is still indefinite among the Campus Players, who may opt to bring in new productions. There are some obstacles in attempting to establish a tradition. One difficulty is that people aren't drawn to a repeat performance until it is a recognized tradition. Because of this, attendence was at a slight decrease from last year, but the Campus Players are optimistic. After all, a tradition may be in the making. This year's production featured Jeff Arlt as Scrooge, David Tallman as Bob Cratchit, and Burt Collins as Fred. Ashley Freed, a first grader at Perkett Elementary School, won the hearts of many with his protrayal of Tiny Tim. His closing line brought tears to the eyes of many as he so stated. And God bless us everyone! Other members of the cast included Larry Schell, Ross Kuntz, Leslie Baldwin, Todd Jenks, Kerry Paulson, Karla Harmel, jaison Freed, Alphonse Koenigsman, Scott Ulland, Suzanne Sinclair, Kris Helm, Lorri Kasalek, Debbie Gefroh, Doug Doyen, Mark Lemer, Peter Reinke, Lori McCarty and Robby Elhardt. Messiah!Christmas Carol- 31 q , Jazz festival Rex Matzke, featured woodwind clinician, performs with the MSC Jazz Ensemble. Festival concludes with Grand Concert by Cindy Gerhardt he biggest disappointment was that not many schools par- ticipated, said Lynn Moller, coor- dinator of Minot State College's 1984 Festival of jazz. The festival was held jan. 20-21, 1984. According to Moller, a similar jazz clinic at Mary College that same weekend decreased atten- dance at the Minot festival. The festival opened with individual clinics on Friday. Approximately 12 area schools participated in the clinics, with only seven performing bands com- peting. The clinics featured Dominic Spera, professor of music at Indiana University, as the brass clinician, and Rex Matzke from the University of Missouri, as woodwind clinician. All 32 What's in a name? participating bands also performed in sight-reading events led by Steve Meier, Westhope High Shcool band director, a 1980 MSC graduate. Concluding the 1984 Festival of Jazz was the Grand Concert in McFarland Auditorium. Those appearing were the MSC Jazz Ensemble under the direction of Moller, the outstanding class A and class B festival bands, and Spera and Matzke as soloists. The concert closed with the festival awards. This years win- ner of the Mike Berg Memorial Award-a traveling trophy and a 3400 scholarship to attend MSC-was Carl Davick of Minot's Magic City Campus. Davick was the outstanding jazz soloist. The award for director went to Janet Huffman, Maddock High School bane director. Outstanding band award. were given to Erik Ramstad junior Higl' School, Des Lacs-Burlington Higl School and Magic City Senior Jazz Ensemble. Although few bands competed in thi: year's Festival of Jazz, Moller said thera was an excellent turnout for the clinics The clinics ran smoothly, and then were no 'bad' bands. The students com mented that they had had a good time,' Moller said. As for next year, Molle: hopes to draw more bands to MSC bj careful scheduling of the 1985 Festiva of Jazz. d Q Music recitals Performers gain from the experience by Angela Monicken johnson hen one thinks of a music major the image of a performer isusally comes to mind. Performing is a Jart of the music program, but its im- Jortance is stressed differently among nusic majors. Leslie Albert has been working owards a teaching degree in music, but he doesn't want teaching to bury her Jerforming. Albert views her perform- ng essential to her career as a teacher md a semi-professional musician. As the 1983-84 honors award winner if the Minot Symphony Orchestra, Xlbert was french horn soloist with the .ymphony in the spring of 1984. It vasn't perfect, but it was one of my best Jerformancesf' Albert said she felt here was more pressure for this perfor- T 5 . Leslie Albert nance because of the prestige. -Iowever, she perceived her senior 'ecital as the more difficult. A senior recital entails much more stamina because it involves performing in hour's worth of various music styles. Flowever, the honors concert gets much nore attention. Albert was aware that she had tough competition for the :ward but the public was not. She wishes there was some public recogni- :ion of those excellent people who :ompeted for the honor. From her performing experience Albert feels she can safely state that the obstacles are not as big as one might think. She hopes to tackle yet another when she goes to graduate school, but that may have to wait. She'll continue to perform regardless. I know where I want to go but time has to open doors, she said. If time opens doors, Harlan johnson has passed through many. johnson will graduate in the spring of 1985 fafter 10 years at MSC. As a farmer, johnson was only able to attend college winter quarters during most of his years here. It seems like a long time to get a degree that he doesn't really plan to use. johnson explained, I like musicl Going to school was my vacation. Although johnson will be farming he'd like to teach a couple of years if he can work it into the farm season. I couldn't see myself ever giving a recital when I was a freshman, but he grew through his music classes, and he performed his senior recital in 1983-84. I had longer to think about it and prepared my material during the off season. johnson said the recital is a high point because it's all you! johnson has performed countless cclcouldn 't see myself ever giving a recital when I was a freshman, ,, -Harlan Johnson times because he enjoys giving of his talents. I-Ie said he has the best of two worldsffarming. his job, and music, his hobby. johnson is somewhat sorry that his senior recital is completed - it's the beginning of the end in Johnsons opinion. I'm going to graduate! What am I going to do for my vacation? Samita Mehta has no desire to be a performer. After graduation she may teach one year but plans ultimately to go into entertainment law. In fact, her music takes second place to the educa- tion part of her degree. She said artists are what they are because of education. 9 . ' n . . Samita Mehta So if Mehta isn't performance oriented, why give a junior vocal recital when it's not required? I'd only had a year of voice lessons and I needed an in- centive to work a little harder. Accor- ding to Mehta, her voice instructor, Wayne Nelson, said you can never have enough performance. Mehta said it is important for her to perform so she can better deal with Utemperamental artistsnfknowing that everybody has qualms. But more im- portantly, Mehta said she learned not to be afraid of her senior recital. So, along with demonstrating a love for music, recitals can prepare students for future performing, give them a chance to share their talent, or serve as a real learning experience. jazz Festival! Music Recitals Big production in a small theater Audience moved by Well-known classic: THE IRACLE WORKER by Darin Romine he Miracle Worker by William Gibson was billed as the winter production of the MSC Communication Arts Department. Originally written for television, but adapted for stage, this well-known classic centers around the early years of Helen Keller, a deaf, mute and blind child growing up in a small Alabama community at the turn of the century. Helen was born a healthy child but, at the age of 18 months, an illness literally cut her off from everyone, leave ing Helen in a world of darkness and silence. When Helen was 7 years old, her family learned of the Perkins Institue tion, a well-known training school for the blind. Helen's parents appealed to the school and a teacher was selected to travel to Alabama and teach Helen to communicate. The teacher, Anne Sullivan, was herself sight-impaired. The Miracle Worker brings to life the relationship between Anne and Helen. It depicts the struggle Anne had teaching Helen to learn even one of the most basic skills-associating a word to an object. It was through the teaching, love and understanding of Anne Sullivan that Helen eventually learned to communicate outside her world of sightlessness and silence. Kyla Dippong, who played the part of Anne Sullivan, found the play a challenge. My character, Anne, is a very aggressive person and I'm not that way myselfg so that part of the show was difficult. But Dippong found it very easy to work with her counterpart, jen- ny Lloyd, who portrayed Helen. jenny has an amazing natural talent, said Dippong. She brought off the blind character of Helen terrificallyf' Oftentimes, plays like The Miracle Worker can seem over-dramatic because of the nature of the script. But Dippong said she felt the entire cast did an excellent job of holding the dramatics at the right level. It's a sym- pathetic show, noted Dippong. A lot of people were moved by it. 34 What's in a name? MIRACLE WORKER CAST-Row 1: Randi Harrington, jenny Lloyd, Kyla Dippong, Charlotte Sorum, Wanda Henry. Row 2:john Weninger, Kris Helm, Kathy Dippong, Alphonse Koenigsman. Not only is the play a sympathetic one, but apparently quite a popular one for the MSC Communication Arts Department. We had almost a full house every night, recalled Dippong. In fact, a couple of nights we were sold out and had to turn people away. The play was directed by Tom Turner, associate professor of com- munication arts. I chose the play because it's fairly easy to produce and it's a popular show, stated Turner. He added that the three-act drama suffered no major problems during rehearsals nor during its five performances. We had a good cast and that always helps, Turner said. The cast also included Kris Helm as Helen's father, Kathy Dippong as Mrs. Keller, John Weninger as the Doctor, Randi Harrington as Martha, Charlotte Sorum as Aunt Ev, Alphonse Koenigsman as james Keller, and Wan- da Henry as Viney. Kevin Neuharth served as technical director and scene designer. Costumes were designed by David Tallman. Kate Keller fKathy Dippongj comforts Helen Uenni Lloydj as james fAlphonse Koenigsmanj and Vinej CWanda Henryj look on. .GA lnne Sullivan fliyla Dippongl teaches Helen the meaning of water. I 14. K vm A..-ef W' in T1 X, f w, X f' Ti ,U 7' 5 ? J' 4 an I 5 Winter PlayfMiracle Worker Gymnasts place eighth at nationals by Laurie Ulland gymnast not only has to develop physical skills and talents but has the opportunity to develop ad- mirable character traits. Seven gymnasts committed themselves to developing their skills and talents during the 1983-84 season. Four gymnasts returned from last year: julli Koehn, Stacey Aberle, Lisa Hennessy and Laurie Paul. Three freshman in- cluded Nancy Ward, Darlene Lindaas and Lori Swanson. When these women committed themselves to gymnastics, they said they really learned the true meaning of dedication. The practice season for the MSC gymnasts began Sept. 9, 1983. Competition began jan. 13, 19843 the last meet was held March 10. That meant for over six months, the gymnasts were required to practice every weekday for a minimum of three and a half hours. Such dedication built the stamina and endurance which brought progress. That was evident in the team's successful record. The state competition was eliminated this year for various reasons, but Coach Gary Leslie said he was confident this year's gymnasts qualified themselves as state champions. It was a disappoint- ment for Leslie and his gym team to see competition decline. In addition, four regional universities were forced to drop their gymnastics programs, eliminating a total of eight meets. After almost a month without competition meets, the women traveled to Milledgeville, Ga, and competed on the national level. In spite of nerves and anxiety, the women perfonned with precision. The MSC gymnastics team placed eighth in the nation and they have the right to be proud of their achievements-both in character and as competitive gymnasts. AGILITY 36 What's in a name? Q 4, L W .sl lx -.:, . J, Q .S N ,sv 'ii ss . 'xv -. --,, 1 Coach Gary Leslie gives Darlene Lindaas a post-performance evaluation during a meet at Swain Hall. .2-, , V. ,.-,f O. I LT GYMNASTICSf-Row 1:-Iulli Koehn. Row 2: Lori Swanson, Nancy Ward, Lisa Hennessy. Row 3: Darlene Lindaas, Stacey Aberle, Laurie Paul. Gymnastics Univ. of Manitoba Concordia College UND Inv, Winona, Minn. Inv. MSCXUND Dual MSC!Concordia Dual Univ. of Wisconsin Nationals at Milledgeville, GA 2nd lst 1st 3rd lst lst 2nd 8th A O ti' 1 'L' Winter Sports Beaver wrestler jim Lynch ties up with his opponent during a dual meet in the Minot State Col- MSC's Shawn Benham is acknowledged as the winner of hi lege Dome. match. Yo t d' 1 t d ' by Cal Boyd hey were a young team. the ference meet even though the team There is a good chance we will get it, 1983-84 Minot State College finished last. Bachmeier said. In the meantime matmen. But throughout the wrestling As for the future, Bachmeier said he Bachmeier is looking forward to a suc season, the team steadily improved. Ac- is hoping MSC's bid to host the 1986 na- eesgful Season in 1984-85 as the matmen cording to Coach Dean Bachmeier, the tional tournament will be successful. gain more experience in competition. team consisted mostly of freshmen. But, he added, Curt Haux and Dean Dahl, both juniors, provided leadership and experience for the Beaver wrestling team. Haux, a state champion from Bismarck, N.D., was the team captain. The 158-pound wrestler set an MSC record, scoring 90 takedowns for the year. Haux was also a qualifier for the national tournament along with jeff Nelson and Scotty Gordon of the Beaver team. Bachmeier said the team showed marked improvement in their dual meet competition, posting four wins this year against last year's no-win season. I'm still very pleased with this year's squad, Bachmeier said. We placed Eve out of seven entrants at the con- GROWTH 38 What's in a name? WRESTLING-Row 1: Paul Olson, Curt Haux, Courtney Krenz, jeff Nelson, Dean Dahl, Robert Ferguson, Scott Gordon. Row 2: Coach Dean Bachmeier, Frank Bondeson, Brian Davenport, Brian Boucher, jim Lynch, Ben Durham, Shawn Obridgewitch. i...l.1.1iil- Wrestling NDSSS 18-32 St. Cloud Inv. 10th Black Hills St. Inv. MSCCSZJ VSC 29-12 DSC 31-15 Mayville St. 28-18 Blackhills St. 14-31 Chadron 35-8 Yankton 6-55 Nebraska A.C. 17-34 Jamestown 39-7 BJC 39-9 No. Montana 44-12 Montana St. 31-12 1 -Q--q MSC's Lyndie Wagner clears the bar in the high jump during a dual meet with Dickinson. Wagner won the high jump competition with a leap of 5 feet 2 inches. Runners post seven wins by Cal Boyd he 1983-84 season was a successful one for both the men's and women's indoor track teams at MSC. According to Coach Wiley Wilson, four wins were posted by the men's squad while three wins were chalked up by the women. Overall, the teams did quite well in Wilson's opinion. We were runner-up to Jamestown this year, said Wilson. This was because they have more depth than anyone in the conference. Several individual accomplishments were achieved by team members in both the men's and women's divisions. For the women, Laurie Gillis of Tioga was a conference champion in the 400-meter and 800-meter runs, setting conference and school records in both events. Lyndie Wagner of Kenmare set a school record in the high jump at 5 feet 5 in- ches. Outstanding individual performances on the men's squad were turned in by jeff Smette, a freshman from Newburg. Smette took the conference champion- ship in the 200-meter dash. Walking away with the championship in the 600-meter run was junior Matt Stone. Records were set in the high jump by Pat Evenson and in the 60-meter dash byjames O'Tremba. Top scorers on the men's team were Jack Wilson, Curt Kraft, Smette and Stone. Wilson was pleased with the perfor- mances of both teams and was hopeful the team's success would carry over into the outdoor season as well. Women's Indoor Track MSC Inv. jan 27 5rd MSC Inv. Feb I7 lst MSC Inv. Feb 23 2nd MSC Inv. Mar I4 lst WACND Men's MSC Inv. MSC Inv. MSC Inv. MSC Inv. MSC Inv. MSC Inv. Conf. Mar 27 2nd Indoor Track jan 27 3rd Feb ll lst Feb 17 lst Feb 23 2nd Feb 29 lst Mar I4 lst Conf. at Fargo Mar 21 2nd VIGOR Wrestlingflndoor Track ns in svg, vis---H 'Q L0 . . L lg, A . xp , aa. , 'Q b - s, .. 2 li Women's basketball coach Pat Buresh and team review the next play during half time. Toni Lodoen 4221 shoots for the Beaver basket. Lack of proper attitude affects statistics by Rhonda Rice t is the best of games, it is the worst of games, it is a game of skill, it makes one a believer, it arouses in- credulity, it can twist in one second from hope to despair, it inspires the spirit. It refers to basketball. Coach Pat Buresh said of the women's team, Winning is not the important thing, trying is. The team can't lose their objectives. The 1983 season end- ed 1-23. The women were not a good solid team, they didn't move well under pressure, they were lacking court sense, Buresh said. What you do with the ball is important. The women are hurting said Buresh. They are lacking a winning at- titude. They need to give of themselves. Pam Nelson from Stanley, Cindy Tutin from Detroit Lakes and Karen White, a sophomore, from Minot Ryan gave everything they could. White faithfully dedicated herself to the game of basketball. She's not a quitterf' Buresh said. She's a winner. Dedication is the No.1 characteristic of a good team, said Buresh. She said she finds the toughest part is keeping the team together, which is harder to do DI CIPLI E 40 What's in a name? at the college level compared to the high school level. Buresh is looking at two to three years to build good team. She said the 1983-84 team needed to be patient. Discipline counts for the players in the strategy of this game called basket- ball. Anything can happen in a ballgame, whether there are three minutes or three seconds left. When the game is so close, four to six points, Buresh said precious moments are in- valuable. When the score isn't close, it's harder for the Beavers to stall, said Buresh. The team can't move fast enough and can't handle the pressure on a 30-second clock. Every minute and every second count in the exciting game of basketball. . . , h M - gg .,,. I 'S' 5, if X.. W0men'5 Basketball 5 1 , -T3 J ,I X -if 'Q WOII 1 Lost , , -rl im- f I 2: '33 sa nf if Great Falls 50-79 S 3, GreatFAlls 47-104 S' . No. Montana 52-96 im UND 47-100 En Brandon Univ. 48-102 Huron College 56-63 No. Aberdeen Col. 32-95 UND Williston 49-78 No. Montana 62-78 Trinity Bible Col. 59-48 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL-Row 1: Diane Krueger, Carrie Torgerson, Luann Hutchins, Tammy Ireland, Paula Andersen. Row 2: Coach Pat Buresh, Karen White, Nancy Volk, Pam Nelson, Cindy Tutin, Margaret Cluett, Laurie-Johansen, Kerry Hanson, Asst. Coach Nancy Christensen. Jamestown Col. 61-82 Valley City St. 61-65 BJC 79-81 Dickinson St. 65-83 Mayville St. 60-72 Mary College 62-70 Valley City St. 50-82 UND Williston 63-77 Mary College 55-56 Mayville St. 58-84 Brandon Univ. 48-68 Jamestown Col. 38-58 Dickinson St. 49-71 BJC 62-65 l l i-Q 4' gg, - 0 - ,ffffx 7 , 1 V - 9 .9 - 'ti' P ft 'gf-i'a? U X '- 'Q gr ' MSC defeated Northem Montana in their annual Holiday Tournament by breaking a 74-74 tie at the last second. Men's Basketball Won 14 Lost 12 Huron College Carroll College No. Montana Huron College Mary College NDSU Carroll College No. Montana Valley City St. Moorhead St. Jamestown Col. Dickinson St. Mary College BJC Mayville St. NDSSS Dickinson St. Valley City St. Brandon Univ. Jamestown Col. BJC NDSSS Mayville St. No. St. College Dickinson St. Jamestown Col. 82-71 73-91 72-106 69-65 85-80 66-87 79-69 76-74 52-80 79-70 70-69 72-69 73-84 108-88 81-84 ll-4-82 81-103 43-32 80-Sl 67-80 78-75 80-61 83-95 61-73 78-71 63-69 yu MEN'S BASKETBALL-Row 1: Brian Watson. Tim Kramer, Brian Thomas, Ed Collins. Randy Johnson. Ray Giacoletti, Terry Collins. Row 2: Bruce Kramer, Andy Patzner, Brian Benassi, Benon Bates, Keith Westlake, Kevin Jackson, Tim Knower, Vince Simpson, Coach Ken Becker. :Winter sports nl game 3.W3. by Keith R. Darna-y on't let the 14 and 12 record fool you it was a successful season for the Minot State College men's basketball team, lt was a team that came just one game away from captur- ing the conference championship. And. in the eyes of assistant coach Randy Hedberg, finishing that close was an in- dication of how well the team had developed throughout the season. We started out slow, Hedberg said. But by the end of the season we were probably playing some of our best basketball all year. Hedberg attributed the slow start to the newness of the teameonly two of the starters were returning players. Two others came from junior colleges and one was a freshman. Our starters were up- perclassmenf' he said, But overall, we were young in experience. The final game of the season was against Jamestown College. In what turned out to be a very even-handed match. the Beavers lost by only four points in a game that had to go into overtime before it was finally decided. To Hedberg, while the game was lost in terms of points, it was a victory in terms of play: A'It was one of the better college games we've had here in Minot in a number of years. Looking back on the season. Hedberg noted, We got some fine playing out of Eddy Collins, our point guard. And we had some good leadership from Ray Giacollc-ti. Further. two of the players-- freshman Brian Watson and Junior Keith Westlake -- were chosen all- conference players. Facts like these have Hedberg eagerly looking forward to next year, to a basketball season with a more ex- perienced MSC team. to the return of four of this year's starters. In fact. ofthe entire team. only Giacolleti and guard Bruce Kramer will be gone from next year's roster. Yes: Fourteen and 12? lt was a great season! TRATEGY Women's!Men's Basketball ' -- Big production in a small theater-l Algeron Moncrieff fAlphonse Koenigsmanj shares a tender moment with Cicily Cardew QRandi Harringtonj. I 3 r 1 Audience reaction significant to: THE IMPORTA CE of BE G EARNES by Rhonda Rice classic, turn-of-the-century play topped off the 1983-84 slate of performances by the MSC communica- tion arts department in May. Oscar Wilde's The Importance of Be- ing Earnest was performed May 4, 5, 10, 11 and 12 in the Hartnett Hall Theater. Director Kevin Neuharth was quite pleased with the overall success of the play. The audience reaction was very good, surprisingly good, said Neuharth. They reacted well to the ac- 42 What's in a name? tors' performances. The show was a comedy, set in England in 1895. The storyline evolves around two women who fall in love with a man named Earnest. The story centers around the concept of being in love with an ideal as opposed to reality, Neuharth noted. He said the ideals of the two women changed during the course of the play. A'This is what makes the play interesting, said Neuharth. The cast of characters included David 1 Tallman, Alphonse Koenigsman, Kathy Dippong, Leslie Baldwin, Randi Harrington, Suzanne Schriefer, jeff Arlt and jamie Glyden. ey Although the performances didn'l run into any major production dif- ficulties, Neuharth said he was disap' pointed in the lack of pre-productior assistance. But he was quite pleasec with the quality of the cast. They were a very young, determined cast. Thej knew their job and they did it. ll llun 1 5 X Hon. Gwendoline Fairfax fLeslie Baldwinj listens to the wooings of john Worthing Tallmanb. W -QA .. , ' 1- .- . I 1 I a.., . fDavid 's Q CC They were a very young, determined cast. They knew their job and did it. Kevin N euharth 7 iii- .11- 4 'H'-X1'-'- 2 55? ' The Importance of Being Earnest relied heavily on very elaborate set decoration. Some set changes took up to fifteen minutes Spring Playflmportance of Being Earnest e43 Student media Radio group provides practical experience by Rhonda Rice t's Friday noon on the campus of Minot State College, and those seated in the Student Union hear a voice come over the public address system reporting campus news and an- nouncements. It is a new voice on campus, the voice of Radiographics, a campus group which provides hands-on experience for broadcasting majors and other in- terested students. The 15'minute on the air campus News is a recent undertaking of the broadcasting group, originating during the 1983-84 school year. According to Leslie Baldwin, executive director of Radiographics, Campus News broad- casts upcoming music recitals, sports events, featured movies and reviews, and various campus announcements. The students use the broadcast form when announcing. This allows the stu- dent a more open way of telling the news, Baldwin said. Baldwin is responsible for story assignments. Thursday nights are set aside for editing- a two-student opera- tion. The students rotate announcing duties. Plans are being considered by the group to expand Campus News to in- clude a wire service which would con- nect the news to all of the buildings on campus, not just the Student Union. The group also hopes to expand the number of broadcasts. One of the possibilities is to run Campus News more than one day a week, said Radiographics adviser Paula Lindekugel. Besides expanded air time, future plans for Campus News include playing recordings of the top records, reporting opinion surveys, and initiating new ideas the group happens to come up with. 44 What's in a name? 'rr -. rv, fri' Radiographics adviser Robert Larson works the control panel in the studio. But whatever Radiographics ac- complishes in the way of expansion, the purpose of Campus News, and other ac- tivities like it, is the same. It provides experience: experience in meeting deadlines, writing copy and announc- ing. According to Lindekugel, Cam pus News allows the broadcasting dent to go one step further. It's a tra tion which allows the students to lc their audience by developing their personalities. K b A2'fx I Sue Schriefer explains procedures to other members of Radiographics. C: Campus News allows the broadcasting student to go one step further... ,, Deb Bukowiec does the mixing for the weekly broadcast. Q RADIOGRAPHIC ,LP ,, Radiographics adviser Paula Lindekugel goes over the program for mat with Anna Marie Gang Radiographics H ,1. -...1 Starting from scratch Editor implements changes , by Keith R, Darnay ne didn't need to know of the honors to realize something had changed in the Red G? Green during the 1983-84 school year. Sure, it was nice to win 13 North Dakota Press Women awards-five of which were first place. And yes, it was great to win a first class designation from the Associated College Press. But the key here was not what was awarded: rather, it was what the awards reflected- a new style of directions for the Red 8? Green. We started all over from scratch this year, said David Rossmiller, editor of the paper. This meant changes in the paper's layout as well as in the ad- ministrative structure of the paper. There was no real cohesiveness in the past between editors, Rossmiller said. The new structure represented a top- down, pyramid-shaped design: editor, assistant editor, managing editor, reporters. The result: improved responsibility, according to Rossmiller. Improved responsibility toward the reader, others on the staff, and to the journalistic pro- fession. The administrative changes were reflected in a professional and consis- tent writing style. More extensive coverage of hard news, and the coor- dination of stories from different perspectives on the same event. iv- For Rossmiller, the high point of the year as editor of the Red 8? Green was the issue devoted to the appearances of . former Interior Secretary james Watt and EPA official Hugh Kaughman: Getting that paper done was quite an accomplishment. We had the regular paper to do that week as well as the special insert report on the Watt- Kaufman appearances. We were up un- til five in the morning getting it done. It was just a good feeling to know it worked out the way we wanted. That issue represented a successful test of the organization and structure at the Red G? Green, for it involved coor- dination and cooperation between the editors and the reporters. In addition to changes in content, there was change in form for the Red Gi' Green. As Rossmiller explained it, the paper was now laid out in a modular format for cleaner look. The use of graphics increased, and the paper's logo was shrunk down a bit in size. The overall result, according to Rossmiller, was nice crisp, clean style. The Red Gi' Green was also larger dur- ing the 1983-84 year than in the past: Last year we published mainly four- and eight-page issues, said Rossmiller. This year we had many eight- and 12-page issues. A couple of years down the road I don't see why they won't be able to do a 20-page paper-there's enough news to fill it. Patty Francis and Bryan Obenchain work on together their sections of the RUG. ' ..,, had many etght DAVID ROSSMILLER 46 What's in a name? ff Thzs year we and 12 page zssues J, RED Sc GREEN-now 1: Doug Hamsters, pa.,1,x.ssgfi E: y Rossmiller, Tami Strege, Michael Heilman, Kris Helm, Row 2:. Pa. , , Francis, Cheryl Wood, Sonya Martinson, Scott Aalund, Margaret Jon j ' ' Michael Vann. Bryan Obenchain, joan Skarphol, Beth Reynolds, A ' '- ' I . 2.1. . ,-V. -..t .a .,,- . -Q. A 5 Sxlbemagel 1 Student rnediui-- Arts supplement adopts new philosoph he flavor and direction of Cadence during the 1983-84 :hool year was best summed up by a aradox: what you didn't see is what ou saw. Enter Cadence Editor Doug Iornstein to sort out this confusion by iving the paradox a name: creative rhite space, and the uses thereof. You're trying to form a frame of white space around the content of the Iublicationf' Hornstein explained. It makes the paper airy, light, kind of 'leasing to the eye. You're not bom- farded by a lot of elements when you Jok at the page. A newspaper has a lot if items on each pape competing for our attention. In Cadence this year, we sed white space to focus attention on fnly one or two items. This, then, was the look, feel and rhilosophy of the publication this year. Jnder Hornstein's guidance, the form it the content. An integration was .chieved so that one could not separate vhat was inside the paper from the naper itself, Cadence was one holistic zreation. If this seems to be on a different level rf thought, then consider what Cadence Jublishedz reviews of art shows, motion Jictures, books and records. It pub- ished poems, orginal stories and per- onal accounts. As the arts and enter- ainment supplement to the Red 6 Zreen, the publication dealt with naterial that lent itself to examination if different levels of reading and hought. In terms of content, it was an in- :eresting year for Cadence. A Worst First Sentence Contest featured the following unforgettable for certainly Northy of forgettingj winning entry: 'With anaesthetized fortitude. Komo Apilimakduk Calias C32-H6A21j looked ilovenly and rummaged frantically :hrough his A32-5 handy-dandy ever- ready aquatic life support unit can- nister. One issue focussed on the 1984 UND Writers Conference and included this ugget of insight into the mid of at least ne science fiction writer who attended: fl-Iarlanj Ellison left little doubt that e regarded the Qstudents'j work as bout as intelligent and as intelligible as manure splattered on the barn wall. And who will forget the songfpoem published in the final issue of the Cadence that contained lines like I'm tanked up and so's my truckfso I think I'll take a drive!I'm in the mood to bust some headsfof some kids from DNU. Looking back, Hornstein said he was pleased with Cadence in 1983-84: I think we really built up a readership because of the new things we tried. I think it kind of grew up in comparison to the past few years- not only in material but in the fact that it went from a four-page format last year to an eight-page format this year. The larger format, the use of creative white space, the increase in and variety of material all blended well for Cadence in 1983-84. So much so that Hornstein and the paper won North Dakota Press Women award for editing. Not bad for a paper in the pro- cess of growing up. V . Editor Doug Hornstein works on layout of a page of Cadence, 3 DDUG HORNSTEIN CE l ARTS QE NTERTAINMENT ff I think we really built up a readership because of the new things we tried ,J Red 81 GreenfCadence Student media Magazine expanded to 7 categories by David Rossmiller he spring of 1984 marked the 21st Coup at Minot State College. Political instability in the heart of the Peace Garden State? No, only another edition of MSC's annual literary magazine, this time with senior English major Mike Wilz as editor. Wilz was chosen as editor by Adviser David Gresham, MSC associate pro- fessor of English. The position tradi- tionally goes to an English major. Wilz decided to expand Coup to in- clude seven categories, up one from the MIKE WILZ previous year. The categories were fic- tion, non-fiction, poetry, drama, photography, two-deminsional art and foreign language, the newcomer. The winners were: Photography- Kathy jorgenson, untitled work, first place, Fiction - Donna Turner, Cellophane Cages, first place, Mike Wilz, Building the Arizona, second place, Donna Turner, Tornado Dreams, third place, Poetry-Donna Turner, In Search of the Sun, first place, Leslie Baldwin, skater, second place, Rebecca Schultz, Bath, third place, Foreign Language - Suzanne Schriefer, Die Ruckkehr and Au Travers, first place, DeNel Rehberg, Como Siempre, second place, Leslie Baldwin, Voyage, honorable men- tion, Non-Fiction - David Rossmiller, Scarface, first place, Paula Smith, Eighth Grade Pressure, second place, David Rossmiller, The Mayor, third place, Drama-Phyllis Brooks, Crystal At Dawn, first place, Leslie Baldwin, Surrement De Coeur, second place, 2-D Art-Gloriaj. Vestal, The Cor- ner Of Chanel, first place, Larry Bilko, African Mask, second place, Linda Olson, untitled, third place. Each category was judged by MSC in- structors in the Division of Humanities. Each area awarded a S50 first prize, S25 for second and S10 for third. C'O'U'P LINDA OLSON STUDE T DBOOK md C MPUS C LENDAR 48 What's in a name? With increased funding Publication gets new look by David Rossmiller he first year of the expanded Minot State College Student Handbook Gi' Campus Calendar was a big success, according to MSC Student Publications Adviser Paul Lee. An improved handbook and calendar was one of Lee's goals last year. The previous publication had been a bare- boned, low-budget booklet that was handed out at fall registration. The old handbook was designed to in- form students about campus life, said Lee, but often the information didn't get a chance to sink in, because students just threw the booklet away. We wanted something a little more well-designed, combining schedules for campus events with needed information about the college administration and how the college works, said Lee. At one time there had been a campus calendar sponsored by an MSC fraterni- ty,Lee said, but this had been discon- tinued. There was a definite need for an improved publication, he stated. Lee received authorization for funds' for the new publication, and the MSC Board of Student Publications selected Linda Olson as editor. Olson, besides: being editor, was the only staff member, and she did much of the typesetting and production work. The handbook and calendar prac- tically paid for itself through the selling of advertisements. Lee said in a few years he hopes the handbook and calen- dar can be self-supporting, a first for an MSC publication. Lee also said he hopes the publication will keep improving, but all in all, he is very satisfied with the 1983 publication. It was just the first year, but it came out well, said Lee. I'm very pleased. with the results. We seem to have had a really favorable response from the students. Beaver staff records 1984 by Keith R. Darnay here is an old Chinese proverb which goes, A book is like a garden carried in the pocket. That, in essence, sums up the philosophy behind :he 1984 Minot State College Beaver yearbook. It is a portable garden which, at any given moment, can bring back to full bloom the sights, smells and delights of the time captured in the pages. But it is more than just a book of memories, according to yearbook editor Doug Pfliger: It's a recordbook, yes, in :he sense that we've documented the year. But it should be more than just something that sits on the shelf. It should be an exciting book to pick up. I want it to be something people will refer :o year after year after year. Pfliger saw the 1984 yearbook in terms of a resource-reference book. It was a device designed for functional as well as nostalgic uses. In light of that philosophy, the year- book's writing was upgraded in terms of style, accuracy, consistency and con- tent. Photographs were selected with a critical eye aimed at expressive action, theme and image. The final product, according to Pfliger, has been a book that effectively integrates pictures with words, theme with content. The yearbook's theme is What's in a Name, an idea Pfliger was initially skeptical of: At first I was afraid that might have been too much of a cliche, he said. But I think we've interpreted it in a different way and made it very special. There is one event recorded in the 1984 yearbook that actually took place after the academic year was over, but was vital to the yearbook's theme: the june 12 vote on the name change for MSC. A few pages were left open past the final deadline in order to ac- comodate the final chapter in a name change effort, which underlined the year and prompted the yearbook's theme. According to Pfliger, editing the 1984 yearbook was an exercise in handling the unexpected: No matter how far you think you've got it preplanned, it just never seems to work out the way you've got it down on paper. The year- book staff was also smallfsix to 10 students each quarter. But between August 1983 and june 1984, the staff helped Pfliger bring the Beaver together. For the few people we had working on the staff this year, I would say this has been quite an accomplish- ment, Pfliger said. But Pfliger was hoping the frustration and effort on the part of the staff resulted in a yearbook which is special. When people pick up this yearbook, Pfliger said, I want them to get the feeling someone spent a lot of time on it and really cared enough to put that yearbook together. Some people think this is a publication that tx YEARBOOK Editor Doug Pfliger and Design Editor janet Santelices receive advice from Publications Ad- viser Paul Lee as they work into the wee hours of the night completing pages for another deadline. just appears in the fall out of the blue. We've been working to dispel that myth. The work of the yearbook staff in that area has been successfull if judged by the words of Henry Miller, author of The Cosmological Eye: A book is a part of life, a manifestation of life, just as much as a tree or a horse or a star. The sights, smells and delights of a year have been captured in this resource- reference book, this garden carried in th lc t. IIN e poc e Minsk' 1 f 1. 'lllmi' if'f7K' -C' Raw 25' Darin Ulland. Kris DOUG PFLIGER CoupfStudent Handbook! Yearbook CC . . .but it should be more than somethmg J that sits on the shelf ,, 50-W Helm's hobby turns into full-time job by Angela Monickenjohnson t's difficult to know what one would do if told to go and shoot the governor of North Dakota. Kris Helm followed this first photgraphic assign- ment and has been shooting ever since. Once a hobby he occasionally dab- bled in around the theater department, Helm's photography worked into a pay- ing job. Although it is technically a part-time job, Helm has found it re- quired a lot of time-even Sundays. This doesn't sound like a leisure time ac- tivity, but that's what Helm's photgraphy was initially. Helm needed to fulfill his leisure time credit in reporting and editing but was avoiding both because of the writing assignments. Patti Petrick, a fellow communication arts major and former editor of the Red S Green, provided the escape from writing by asking Helm to be a staff photographer. Even though Helm finished his re- quired leisure-time credits, he con- tinued to sign up for the credits and eventually became photo editor for both the Red 8' Green and the Beaver-a full-timefpart-time job. So what does Helm do with his real leisure time? He does photography for other college offices like the Alumni Association, College Relations and the Memorial Library. Helm has found himself in demand as a photographer. However, according to Helm, it irks him to be called a photographer. I think a lot of people can do just as good a job as I do! Helm said he's an amateur that has a feel for it. When asked to give advice to other amateur photographers, Helm replied, There are usually two things that will improve your pictures: get closer and look for a different angle. Spoken like a true professional. hat's in a name? X . X s Q ' ' t SY? l Kris Helm, a senior broadcasting major, has been photographer for the Student Publications for over Leisure time ? ? ?l 'Mai .,,.,..w .wx may years. He has complled some of hxs favornes m zhxs montage. iid? 2 Kris Helm Spring sports Berg captures conference championship Buresh pleased ith teams' strengths by Rhonda Rice hey were undefeated going into the conference championship, but when it was over, the MSC men's tennis team came out with a disappoin- ting second place. Valley City State took the championship for the sixth year in a row. Our goal was to take the conference, said Coach Pat Buresh. We definitely choked.We did not play good tennis except for Cory Berg. Berg took the singles championship for the second consecutive year. But Buresh was pleased overall with the strength of the men's team. They MSC's Danya Griflitt prepares to smash one back to her opponent. The women's tennis team had only two meets as there are only two teams in the conference and three are needed for a meet. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S Carol Klein, Peggy Rasch, Melanie Roland Arrayan, Cory Berg, Mike Hulet Nilson. 52 What's in a name? have ground stroke and good drill, said Buresh. The members of the men's team were Berg, Larry Stauss, Mike Nilson, Mike Hulet, Roland Arrayan and jeff Larson. Buresh was also pleased with the women's tennis team. The outlook for them is excellent. They are just as tough as the men, said Buresh. But the women faced a drawback in competi- tion. According to Buresh, three teams are needed to hold a conference meet. There are only two teams in the con- ference, Valley City and Minot. So, the women had to wait until district com- petition to demonstrate their skill. Members of the women's team in- cluded Danya Griffitt, Dawn Caldwell, Carol Klein, Melanie Kirchmeier, Paula Andersen and Peggy Rasch. DRILL Won 2 Lost 0 Northem State QAberdeen, S.D,j Valley City State Men's Tennis Won 6 Lost 3 Dickinson State Condordia College South Dakota Tech Valley City State Northern State fAberdeen, S.D.j NDSSS-Wahpeton Jamestown College Valley City State Bismarckjr. College District 12 Conference Women's Tennis Men's Outdoor Track Black Hills State fSpearfish, S.D.J 2nd NDSSS-Wahpeton lst 4'5 Dickinson State 5th 9-0 UND-Grand Forks 2nd District 12 NAIA fMadison, S.D.j 5th NDCAC Cwahpetonj 2nd Women's 9,0 Outdoor Track A Valley City State 5th 5.4 P 3, Dickinson State lst V UND-Grand Forks Srd 1-8 x A District 12 NAIA I fMadison, S.D.J 3rd 6-3 ia WACND Uamestownj 2nd 7 ,2 Laurie Gillis 3rd in 6-5 ' 3-1 1 800-meter run National 3rd Q F NAIA Track Meet- 2nd Charlestown, W. Virginia. 'RA mi' 34 'P SN is Nigga :,.t,:,g, f. 1 Vf-- '- y Stauss retums a volley for MSC. The Beavers hed second in the conference losing to Valley City :who took the championship for the sixth year in w. Menfs and womens Track teams capture second by Roberta Crows Breast oth the MSC men's and women's outdoor track teams finished sec- ond in the conference, rounding off a very successful season, according to Coach Wiley Wilson. Wilson was pleased with the perfor' mance of both teams at the conference meet in Jamestown. Of the men's team he said, I was really happy with our performance. I didn't think we could get second, but we had some good ef- forts and got it. Wilson said he was also pleased with the women's performance. We were shooting for second and that's what we gotg so I'm satisfied, said Wilson. The women qualified for three events in the National Conference in Charleston, W. Va., according to Wilson. Laurie Gillis qualified in the 800-meter run with a time of 2:13.41, Lyndie Wagner qualified in the high jump with 5 feet 6 inches and the 800-meter relay team qualified with a l:49.6. However, the relay team didn't attend the national competition because they missed the deadline for entry. The women's team voted Laurie Gillis as the most valuable athlete and Darcy Burkhart as the outstanding rookie. Curt Kraft was selected by the men's team as the most valuable athlete, jeff Smette as the outstanding rookie and Keith Paulson as the hardest worker. Wilson was planning on recruiting more athletes for both teams to compete in the 1984-85 season. We need more peoplef' Wilson said. because some events are not covered. The men's team also lost several players to injuries during the season and Wilson wants to be more prepared with backups in the 1985 season. llllh Mm xx O Nu . at lg qlllllfl .vp,.q L! DEPTH iii id.-L KIIEQ Scott Had TRACK-Row 1: Pat Evenson, Dennis Murphy, Roger Gourmey Krenz, Keith Paulson, Doug Preskey, Rod Belzer, Kevin jeB' Cowell Dan lcier, Scott Brandt, Row 2: Paul Sharp. jeff Rod Nielsen, ' k terby, Curt Kraft, james Assistant Coach Randy Andy Palzner, Matt Watson, Arnold WOMEN'S TRACK-Row l: Lisa Hennessy, julli Koehn, Laurie Paul, Kathy jorgenson, Mary Hoff, Head Coach Wiley Wilson, Row 2: Cindy Robbins, Darlene Lindaas, Nancy Bergley, Tammy Ireland, Barb Wagner, Row 3: Karen White, Michelle Mathiason, Laurie Gillis. janet Hughes, Shelly Cashman. Rhonda Kopp, Asistant Coach Randy Hedberg. Tennis! Outdoor Track - 53 it Spring sports ' 4 -DLIYY i i ? -W X? X ,Q-. i l 'Sl I .X t is AX '. ' . V v . -, I 4 , . .. . 5' -:hp CA A . -1- - - '- r . ' . ,...... 1 ,.--- f .1 1 fx- as 55-'Q '22 ,eil H se- ' 3-5? -, f't Lf...,-g.-f s-f -.far-:iv-ma Tr- --zz-s-f 4+-::-tm Leanne.. ---,1-nga-,g, ' ' . , - I '- , 5- h t,.,.,:, , ,V . A Avg.: ' ,. -s '- A- ' -.4 - ,.-.,.q 1' - - ' . - - - .f' .4 'Q' me . ,s. .- .-,- , .. -ff in-,S .,. - f - x...n-'52 .. , - - X, .. f'.-9-,C nh g x- P-Q, ' '. ,.Q2A5,QQ,,s. -N ' . .--- 4 -- -.5 fry- - ..,. ' ,.f'a? :dv 'Y .2 - .,:.a'r: .T- ',-: g.,l,1.,'2-a-1,-4f'f15:p,:'4.Q'g 5-4 Q.: A- if -w-u'P'-'1 -- : ':..:., 5 1-s. , -,. .aa -rw. , WL, . ,.4,. .- ,. ,,-se Jgasauf Q, - ,.--as X. .51-sz-be-sv., -- Q, ,., '15..-- - x,,....., -....-. - ,.-to , . 1--A-.. .-s -'r.- , , .. ' f-ff.: .isis-2-':i423,1,fa-s-1'if-2-2.ii.-'ev. f .5 . ,V , es- 4 L, . ' '--.f, -54,-. !g,':,'1! -u -:Q 1' gf?-?, .-3,5 ,- T ' '-.. . -' Y' ' F' -' A - fr- A, - :iT1fKfJ - B - ' re- ' S ', l I-s' ' s 2.-3' ,gf 5,S't 2.e5C'u.-1-'XY . - ' MJ-'-v S.-Q fs?-. .,'5'2: -- ' . --- 'T--2-fs----.11--J-,LL-,H FT 01171-.. -rw' 1--s4-- ,jf -P, ' - - -xi 'JA 'fd ' 'Q 'gs ',t. 1. .:-' 's:,4. 4- we'-, 1 -j'...r ,, . ' Q-, v 1- ' i ... f' ' 'T A -1 'A I .' '- -ff' 17-.'-.3 ,,,n,,x-p I' 'x.,'fg - . - - ' -- .: - ' ---fm. , -, ,,-.3-,a ,-! '.- -LQ.S,-2 1 1'--'.. H- -,, ...fm 1. ,X . QR . D ,L 93. .,4:34.., V SAS: 2,--, -1 4, -. - Q -. ' ,' -- I , . ' . S 5-if A ,-Q, S ' .' er ,-,-M, H- --, --,4. ..x -.-..1- .-3-3- ----:F ,,-.L - .., , --6-. --- ------ . ,A -1--. .- -, .e,.,- . 1 ....,, -i,,,..,-.. ,- .., , -'F -.fs ' 22 -' MSC pitcher Kirby Erickson hurls one in against a Valley City State opponent. The Beavers lost the triple-header to the Vikings on April 14, 1984, at Corbett Field, Championship hopes dashed by Rhonda Rice hey played good baseball accord- ing to Coach Ken Becker. But they ended the season in disappoint- ment. The MSC baseball team took two losses at the NDCAC baseball tourna- ment held in Dickinson. The Beavers' final season record was set at 10 wins and 20 losses. The best performance was in Jamestown, said Becker. The Beavers took two games at that competition. The men won 9-2 and 12-5 with six home runs and 28 hits. Leading the 1984 baseball team were catcher Danny jones, center fielder Terry Collins and second baseman Brian Hornecker. The most improved POWER 54 What's in a name? pitcher was Kirby Erickson, noted Becker. The leading RBI man was Ron Urbaniak. Most of the team members were plan- by Mayville 1 ning to return next season, and Becker was looking forward to the 1985 team. It should be a very bright season, h said. lt looks promising. C 1 ...se A I I A , H lf! V A- I. , n. F5 'IF 1 lj-, Pi- ,Saab fkwaxgid xefkaa-. ,gli -- N swf-' 'ix Q tu QI -1-in j 1 s 14.1 C t - -',ane+efe4wfWee,mfm its as-to .2 wh BASEBALL-Row 1 Roger Nelson Brian Homecker Barry Buechler Randy Leltner Dan Leldholt Tony Barnes Terry Collins Ron Leltner Ron Urbamak ROWZ Danjones Tim Wald Kirby Enckson john Pretzer Brad Westphal Kelvm Zlegler Randy Ingexson Barry Holmen john Haugen Coach Ken Becker Baseball Won 10 Lost 20 Illinois State 0-15, 1-5 Bradley University 1-4, 0-5, 1-B, 0-11 St. Ambrose College 0-1 1-6 NDSU Fargo Concordla College fMoorehead Mmnj UND Grand Forks 4 3 Bismarck jr College 2 56 4 Mayville State 4 0 10 4 Valley City State 3 5 2 0 Dickinson State Jamestown College 9 2 2 5 Northern State fAberdeen S D J Conference Record safes s -.--Xie--if s -1 -.4 lf- , 1 i - -- o , -i- , -1 .-- - . . , .4 H - , ,- 2-3, 6-9, 16-9, 3-ll 1 'H 4 4. v ad 5. L . - as 9 B i 2-s, 7-11 : , ' , - - ,1-4 '. ' . '. 1 . , sf. -.5-4,8-5 I - , -1 ,1-7 - ' ' 2-0, 5-2 .A , . . 5-6 .. ' i 8-4 - . . S -...- - 1 i .a 41445 g LA I 'V 4. 4' Y 'A 'Q insist, . Q - ..,..a. . 4 43 'H-1 iw. Spring Breakout activities were interrupted by the blizzard which hit most of North Dakota the weekend of April 27-29. Many activities were either cancelled or moved indoors as the campus was filled with snow drifts. Spring Breakout Storm greets annual event by Cindy Gerhard! he Student Association set out to change the pace of everyday life with MSC's annual Spring Breakout. Despite difficulties with weather, the 1984 festivities were held April 30 - May 4. Due to the unexpected snowstorm the previous weekend, many activities had to be moved indoors. S.A. Vice Presi- dent jamie Gylden said the bands were disappointed with the weather and at- tendance was low because no outdoor concerts were held. But overall, the ac- tivities went pretty well, according to Gylden. On Monday, April 30, an afternoon concert by David Wopat was moved to the Student Union Snack Bar. Free hot dogs and pop were served during the concert. That night, the Magic Waun performed in the Student Union Ballroom. Both were repeats from last year. May 1 marked the start of an ina tramural softball tournament held in- side the Dome. That evening, Pulitzer Prize winning author Seymour Hersch spoke in the Student Union Ballroom. Hersch is an investigative journalist whose recent book, The Price of Power. was granted the National Book Award in 1983. The band, Pressure Point, performed in the Student Union Ballroom the afternoon of May 2. Free hot dogs and pop were again served by the Student Association. Movie Madness began The outdoor hot dog feed. originally scheduled for April, was postponed until much more ap- propriate weather materialized in May. Wednesday night' with the showing of Tootsie in the Hoffman Auditorium. The night of May 3 was also full of ac' tivities. Following the movie In Cold Blood, a dance was held in the S.U. Ballroom featuring the band Phoenix. Also that night, Bruce Erickson, direc- tor of the science division of the Science Museum of Minnesota in St. Paul, lec- tured on his findings of crocodile fossils in the Wannagan Creek Quarry near Dickinson. Spring Breakout festivities concluded May 4 with the opening night of the drama department's play, The Impor- tance of Being Earnest, in the Hartnett Hall Theatre, bringing to a close a chil- ly, but successful, week of spring ac- tivities. Spring Breakout - k 44 'ea Community close-up . . . - ,J MQ' flfgv I , . .t 4 .xy Tom Lee M ayor ' ...M-rg i gig XR W K E FRQA. OFHCEOFTHEMAYOR On behalf of the citizens of the City of Minot, it is with pleasure that l extend best wishes to the Students, Faculty, Administration and Staff of Minot State College. May I also extend congratulations to the Graduates in obtain- ing their degrees, and also to those who have moved up another step towards graduation. Education is so extremely important, not only for your working life, but also for your own satisfaction and the good you can contribute to society. You have every right to feel good also, in obtaining your edu- cation from Minot State, an excellent college, which rates very high among such institutions. Everyone at Minot State is very much a part of the community of Minot. The relations between the two is tops, and we regularly work together for the enrichment of all. Minot State continues to contribute much to the City of Minot, and we in Minot always do what we can for Minot State. We are very proud of Minot State College. Again, best wishes, and congratulations to all. City Votes lei 3 Chet Reiten by Molla Romine Darnay inot Mayor Tom Lee came into office in 1982 after defeating in- cumbent Chet Reiten. The vote was close: Lee pulled 2,616 votes to Reiten's 2,603-only a 13-vote difference. But in 1984, Reiten once again assumed the mayoral position, this time running unopposed. Mayor Lee resigned at mid-term due to health reasons, and Reiten again took over April 17, 1984 as the new mayor of Minot. Reiten wasn't the only candidate run- ning unopposed in the 1984 city elec- tion. Out of seven alderrnanic seats, only two were contested. And the voters voiced their approval of continuing city Sincerely i bus service while they defeated a pro- I posal for a new fire station. A total of X . cj 5647 5,143 votes were cast in the city wide ' election. TOM LEE, MAYOR o 0 Q o I Magic city provides full range of service by Michael Heilman any people think that the only transportation systems in the Minot area are train, bus and airplane, But Minot also has local bus service, taxi service and many charter services. In Minot, city bus service runs on a daily schedule. There are two taxi ser- vices in Minot, the Ace-Checker Cab and the Minot Cab, Minot also has charter services that are primarily owned and operated for the senior citizens, vocational rehabilitation, public schools and church organizations. In addition, Minot has several automobile rental agencies. Transportation coming in and going out of Minot includes bus, airline and train service. The bus service consists of Interstate andj.B. Shortway, located in 6 What's in a name? Minot, plus other buses that stop in Minot on their way to various cities throughout the state. Chartered bus ser- vices are available for organizations and groups. In addition, Northern Bus Company provides transportation to and from the Minot Air Force Base. According to S.L. Bud Olsen, ex- ecutive director of the Minot Chamber of Commerce, A'Minot has excellent air service for the size of the city. The airline service includes Frontier and Republic. Both airlines have several in- coming and outgoing flights daily. There are also privately owned services which charter flights out of Minot. Amtrak provides passenger train ser- vice to Minot. The train arrives from the east in the morning and from the west in the evening. According to Olsen, The Amtrak service in the area is the third largest in the country, the rider- ship is only second to the West Coast. He added, The train is the best used transportation system in the Minot area, and its schedule is great. Besides passenger services, Minot features many trucking companies which haul and ship goods and services. Along with overnight mail services, Minot also has Burlington Northern and Soo Line freight train services. Olsen summed up the transportation services in Minot by saying, Minot has a great number of transportation systems to choose from and one to serve almost every need. CoOoMo .Ng ,-ff 131 ' - The magic of Minot ,1 MSC plays significant role in community by Doug Hornstein f 1517 million dollars sounds like a lot of money to Minot State Col- ege students, most might be surprised o find that's how much they spend in he Minot community over an 11-month meriod. The figure is based on a study 'onducted in 1982 by two MSC faculty nembers. The study, H1982 Economic Con- ribution of Minot State College on the Jlinot Area. was the result of efforts by ames Brandt, professor of psychology ind director of student personnel ser- 'ices, and Melanie Moore, counseling :enter secretary. Brandt said the study consisted of a urvey of 868 students fa 34 percent amplingj attending classes at 10 a.m. l'hat's the hour in which Brandt and Vloore considered a prime time of the academic day. Students were ques- ioned about their spending habits while attending MSC during the fall, winter md spring quarters, as well as summer chool, Brandt said. The study does not include money pent by parents on the students, the tmount spent by faculty or the amount if money spent on campus by the itudents, the report stated. Brandt said he has no reason to Jelieve spending habits have changed lramatically over the past two years. In iis initial reaction to the results of the survey, Brandt stated, I don't think anybody had any concept that there was is much money spent as there was. The most surprising statistic in the survey according to Brandt, was what ie considered a large amount of money spent on alcohol. That kind of shook us ill, Brandt said. Minot Chamber of Commerce Presi- ient Harriet Herigstad still places a ueavy emphasis on the results of the :wo-year-old survey, calling the results 'fascinatingf' Everybody recognizes the value of ihat school. . . I can't say how much we lalue that college and the impact on the ousiness community, she said. Because f0NoIoToY of the school's economic input, the chamber made university status a number one priority, 1-Ierigstad said. Herigstad noted that the economic impact of MSC does not only include student expenditures in the city. Revenue is also generated as a result of activities held on MSC's campus, such as tournaments and festivals that attract people to Minot. In addition to this, she said both students and faculty attend and support social functions within the city. But just as the college contributes to the economic welfare of Minot, so too does Minot contribute to the college, she said. Herigstad cited the city's cam- paign to gain funding for the MSC Dome as an indication of the communi- ty support of MSC Jobs available for those Willing to Work by Michael Heilman f you are looking for a job in the Minot area, chances are you will probably get one, depending upon how flexible you are. According to Harold Storsteen, assis- tant manager of job Service North Dakota in Minot, The best jobs available in the Minot area are services and retail trade, which include food and sales. Thirty-one percent of the people employed in Minot are in ser- vices and 23 percent are in retail trade, while agriculture is the big area in the communities around Minot. Storsteen stated that the unemploy- ment rate in Minot is 8.1 percent, slightly higher then the state average of 7.4 percent, but it has been decreasing and job opportunities are looking bet- ter. Ron Rogelstad, director of job Ser- vice North Dakota at Minot State Col- lege, deals mostly with MSC students looking for part-time jobs. According to Rogelstad, Not all jobs are desirable, but there are jobs available and the peo- ple willing to work at any job usually get one. Rogelstad also noted, Fifteen to 20 percent of the students at MSC come to me looking for a job and about 200 get jobs through me. Richard jenkins, the job placement director at MSC, works mainly with pro- spective teachers. jenkins said, The most openings are in business education because of the strong turnover rate in area schools. In addition, jenkins said, Insurance sales has a high opening but not anyone can fill these jobs because you must be educated for them. jenkins, who also deals with non- teaching gTaduates, said, Computer science is a good field to get into nation- wide but not in the Minot area. jenkins stated that out of 446 MSC graduates in 1984, 251 of them registered with the placement office. Twenty-six of them found jobs and reported back to him, 25 continued with school and the remainder never reported back tojenkins. He added that 87 percent of all MSC graduates in 1971 were teachers and in 1981 only 38 per- cent were. As you can see the employ- ment field has gTown and expanded greatly since then, making more jobs available and easier to find, jenkins concluded. Community Close-Up 57 Close-up Opera company born out of LOVE by Angela Monickenjohnson n 1976 a group of opera-lovers met at Lydia's Cafe, and the Minot Community Opera was born. According to Wayne Nelson, associate professor of music at MSC, he was urged to start this semi-professional opera company by members of the Minot community. And, with the help and encouragement of those same people the Minot Community Opera entered its eighth year in 1983-84. This was said to be impossible by the professionals brought in for workshops, singing and directing. It was a unique situation: A semi-professional company devoted specifically to opera in nor- thwestern North Dakota. But this is what exists with the constant help and support of the commmunity and MSC. The Minot Community Opera originally started as part of a divided program with MSC's Summer Theater through the communication arts department at the Amphitheater. The Opera then evolved into a separate enti- ty under the MSC music division. Nelson, from its beginning, had been the opera's artistic director and general manager. He explained a move from the Amphitheater to McFarland Auditorium allowed for better schedul- ing and avoided the changing weather of june. In 1976, The Student Prince was per- formed as the Minot Community Opera's first production. Nelson worked hand-in-hand with Jim Hobbins and other community and college people- Floyd Fairweather, Walter Hartman, Emmy Curtis, JoAnn Zollar, the music division, and, of course, many students. 58 What's in a name? Wayne Nelson resigned his position as artistic director and general manager of the Minot Community Opera after eight successful years and eleven opera productions. S5- Ay..-. .CNN Judy Kuritsky as Kathy and Dennis Petersen as the prince perform in The Student Prince. In 1983, The Student Prince was again performed after which Nelson resigned as artistic director and general manger. Nelson has 11 opera produc- tions- both light and grand opera-with the Minot Community Opera to his credit. He said he has ap- preciated the support and experience but felt that it was time for a change to inspire mutual growth. It's scary! Nelson stated. He knows interest is still there from the communi- ty and that the opera's board of direc- tors is ready to assume responsibilities. However, opera is no longer new and the volunteer spirit lags a bit after the initial period, Nelson said. But the work has paid off, due much in part to Nelson's devotion and the MSC administration's constant support. Nelson derived great personal satisfac- tion from this. I knew what the arts' had done for me. Education and the arts go hand-in-hand! -The magic of Minolta- - raw , V- .el B, 3 Q ge 1. pg -Htl s.1 u , . 1, 5 1' Q 1. 1983-84 Minot Symphony Orchestra In its 18th season Orchestra provides Valuable experience he Minot Symphony Orchestra is another prime example of the cooperation between Minot State Col- lege and the Minot community. Accord- ing to Conductor Robert Quebbeman, the orchestra draws its talent from both the college and the community, pro- viding performance experience for area musicians and college students. The 1983-84 season was the orchestra's 18th season with seven con- certs featured during the year. According to Quebbeman, the or- chestra season opened with a childrens concert Oct. 14, 1983, followed by a consortium concert the next day. Gary Karr, a double bass player, was the featured artist for the opening concert. Karr has achieved world-wide acclaim in his concert career. He has perfonned with over 100 ensembles including the Chicago Symphony and the New York Philharmonic. Guest soloists often appear with the orchestra during their season concerts, and Karr was followed by Richard Killmer, an oboe soloist with the Eastman School of Music. Killmer per- formed with the orchestra during the World Premier concert jan. 7, 1984, The orchestras Feb. 18 concert featured Heidi Lehwalder, a harpist who has performed under the direction of Leonard Bernstein and Arthur Fiedler. Leslie Albert, senior music major. was selected to perform with the sym- phony as the honors award winner. Albert performed on french horn dur- ing the Honors Concert March 24, 1984. The First Lutheran Centennial Con- cert April 8 featured a musical piece titled Greetings From Skienf' This piece was composed by Egil Gunderson and given to the city of Minot as a gift from Minot's sister city, Skein, Norway. In May, the orchestra featured Tammy Hensrud-Kerian, an aspiring young soprano soloist presently gaining recognition throughout the Midwest. Hensrud-Kerian was joined by 1Nayne Nelson, a tenor soloist and MSC music instructor, for the orchestras Pops concert. In addition to the seven concerts. the orchestra also performed during the 1983 presentation of the Messzkzh at McFarland Auditorium. Quebbeman was quite pleased with the success of the 1983-84 season. The orchestra perfonned at a high level of excellence, said Quebbeman, We have gotten a lot of compliments con+ cerning the great artists. The Minot Symphony Orchestra is supported by grants from the North Dakota Council on the Arts, the Na- tional Endowment for the Arts and the city of Minot. Community Close-Up - Close-up Association links MSC and community by Patty Franczk he Minot State College Alumni Association was busy as usual in 1983-84 planning and initiating projects throughout the entire year. During Homecoming week, the Alumni Association held a successful dinner and auction at the Sheraton- Riverside...gifts valued from 15200 to 31000 were auctioned off by renowned auctioner, Daryl Sandsbachf' according to jo Moller, the Alumni Associations administrative assistant. The MSC Board of Regents and the MSC alumni board gathered in Scotsdale, Ariz., for their annual mid- winter meeting Feb. 17, 18 and 19. Over 40 members of the MSC Alumni Association and Board of Regents at- tended the meeting at the Radisson Resort and Racquet Club. At the meeting, the regents voted on and approved funds for a new computer terminal for the association. The subject of university status for MSC, a goal which involved a large number of poeple, occupied much of the Alumni Association's time and money during the year. The Alumni Association became actively involved long before the topic became a common issue and worked with a variety of in- dividuals and organizations toward fulfillment of university status. The alumni office is also reponsible for the production of the Alumni News, a newspaper mailed four times a year to MSC graduates, former students and college supporters. MSC Director of Alumni Affairs Hardy Lieberg said, The Alumni Association is a thriving, supportive organization...made up of well over 20,000 people. And the association's efforts are notable. Without the work of the association and its 20,000 members, many worthwhile projects benefitting MSC would not be a reality. MSC President Gordon Olson fcenterj works calmly amid the havoc of the DNU Pizza Night at Big 1 john's Pizza. The event was held April 2, 1984 to raise money for university status. Presidentis house is asset to by Cindy Gerhardt ur president's residence is a little different than other presi- dent's houses, commented Oscar Quam, Minot State College director of business affairs. lt looks more like a home. The comfortable two-story, three- bedroom home was built in 1937 with the use of NYA funds, a program im-i plemented during the depression which funded work projects on campus for students. Additions to the house have been made since that time. In 1970, a garage and rear foyer were added under a contract bid by Warner Construction Company. Some interior remodeling was also completed at this time. Major repairs to the house have in- 60 What's in a name? cluded a new asphalt-shingled roof, new siding, additional insulation and a stand-alone gas boiler. The new boiler replaced the old heating system which used steam brought through underground pipes from the MSC Power House. In 1981, the Marshal and Stevens Appraisal Company estimated the value of replacing the residence at 3202.850 The interior of the home includes a small den, a kitchen with a nook, a for- mal dining room, open stairway to the second story and a large living room with an enclosed porch. Quam said the dimensions of the house-4,836 square feet above the basement-are twice that MSC oampu. of an average home because the houseij serves as a base for many college-relatedfg functions. But those functions may change ini the near future. There are plans in the' works to remodel the residence once li again. However, those plans include in-:il vestigating the feasibility of convertingjj the residence into office space for use by? the MSC Alumni Association. The association is presently located on the third floor of the Student Union bu space is very limited making expansion' difficult. In any case, the home will be main-mi tained, continuing to serve as a valuable- facility for Minot State College. H. jl DI4 if 1 Greater Minot CommUniversity by Patly Francis C0mmunz'ty: a body of individuals organized into such a unit or manifesting usually with awareness some unifying trait. Unz'ver.sz'ty.' a body of persons gathered at a particular place for the disseminating and assimilating of knowledge in advanced fields of study. Community + University 2 Comm- University. The magic of Minot 8th annual event Presented in he annual CommUniversity took place during the four Sundays in February and offered classes in theology, science and liberal arts, creative living and some children's courses. CommUniversity receives funding on- ly from the community. Our funds come from various individuals, service clubs, groups and organizations, said the CommUniversity chairman, the Rev. Gary Losey of Faith United Methodist Church. It's total communi- ty support. The death of Gaylen Brown, MSC in- structor who played a major role in the formation and organization of Comm- four Sundays University, affected the attitudes and moods of the people a great deal. His support of CommUniversity and his desire to work with us helped greatly, said Losey. We felt it was necessary and only fair to the public to provide the community with the work he did on the history of Minot. As a result, a workshop on the history of Minot was prepared by the board members for the last week as a memorial in honor of Brown, suitably concluding a month of interesting and informative activities involving the com- munity and the universityfthe Comm- University. MSC program in 3rd year by Roberta Crows Breast or one week out of the year, indi- viduals aged 60 and over par- ticipate in the Minot State College Elderhostel. The Elderhostel provides an opportunity for senior citizens to live in campus dorms, attend classes, go on tours, eat in the school cafeteria and participate in various campus activities. According to Archie Peterson, MSC director of college relations, college and universities fover 600 in allj, in the United States as well as Canada, Europe, England, Mexico and other countries, are participating in Elderhostel. The Elderhostel in the summer of 1983 marked the third year of the progTam's existence at MSC. There are four schools in North Dakota offering Elderhostel to senior s home at Minot State is an IFUCIUI' history and serves as the base for many college-related functions. citizens, Peterson said. The MSC Elderhostel '83 was attended by two North Dakotans with the remaining from Connecticut, Iowa, Indiana, Mon- tana, Minnesota, Pennsylvania and California. A total of 22 individuals enrolled in the 1983 program at MSC. Peterson said the senior students paid for their own way here, but they did receive scholarships to attend the courses. He pointed out that many of the participants from other states were on vacations. Many participants con- tinue on their vacation after the Elderhostel is over, he said. The courses offered during the Elderhostel included pottery and jewelry design and construction. Exer- cises in lapidary science were also of- fered, including stone cutting, polishing and mounting. The group also toured Lake Darling, Garrison Dam, the Peace Gardens, the Boys Ranch, Roosevelt Park and the Minot Air Force Base. Peterson said the visiting Elderhostel students found the tours very interesting since many of them had never been in North Dakota before. There were also comments on the beauty of North Dakota as many of the students had pic- tured the state as a cold barren place. he said. Many of the students said they had a pleasant experience while here, Peterson said. Community Close-Up 1 Close-up TERFE T Celebration melts away winter blues by Molla Romine Darnay very February for the past 15 years, the Minot community has celebrated winter. It's a celebration to melt away the winter blues, and it is called Winterfest. The 1984 Winterfest celebration featured the traditional Fight of the Century and the Ethnic Food Festival. But according to Winterfest Chair- woman Mickey Hoeven, several new events were added to the annual celebration in 1984. Some of the new of- ferings included a Winter in Minot photo contest, snow paintings and an Of3tOI'y contest. Miss Minot Winterfest has always been a big hit during the celebration, and this year, Minot State College sophomore Beth Ann Remmick cap- if it MSC Sophomore Beth Ann Remmick was selected to reign as Miss Minot Winterfest on February 2, 1984 PA TAVILLE U A Project promotes industry by Connie Inge bretson or the third year in a row, Pasta- ville took place in Minot. Pastaville is a community project that is held in conjuction with the International Durum Forum in November. Durum Association members participate in the forum promoting durum products and meeting with other durum growers. The event is mainly educational as both ends of the spectrum get together to discuss new hybrids and marketing problems. Pastaville originated in November 1982 to call attention to the importance 62 What's in a name? of the 151 billion pasta industry to Minot, the state and the nation. Ac- tivities included a pasta-momma con- test, the Miss U.S. Durum contest, pasta sculpture, food boutiques, the Mr. Spaghetti Legs contest, a spaghetti slurpers contest and foot races. Nationally known celebreties have at- tended the Pastaville to further promote the event, and college groups such as the MSC Vagabond Male Chorus have been featured. tured the title. In addition to winning the honor of representing Minot at the Miss North Dakota contest, Remmick also won the evening gown competition, and the stage personality and talent competiton. Remmick played a piccolo medley of patriotic songs for the talent event. With all of the Winterfest activities concluded, the city of Minot received some added benefits from the Winterfest celebration. Over 21,500 people attended the event in 1983, and nearly S700,000 in revenue was generated, said Hoeven. And, in 1984, the Winterfest celebration proved just as profitable. Not a bad way to melt away the winter blues at all. OCTOBERFEST Germans celebrate by Connie Inge bretson here is the Hostfest and the Winterfest, so the Germans from , Russia sponsor Octoberfest. Octoberfest 1 is an annual ethnic festival held, of course, in October, The heritage celebration is open to the public and draws thousands of participants every' year. l The Germans from Russia are im-I migrants who began to enter the North 'l Dakota area around 1885. Originally' the Germans were encouraged tou migrate to Russia in the later part of the :I 18th century by Catherine the Second. The Germans were known for their skills and were drawn in to teach the Russians the ways of land cultivation and business affairs. Upon entering Russia they were given 160 acre plots of land. But when Alexander the First died, governmental regulations became tighter and' squeezed the Germans out. So, they' moved to the United States, with the first wave beginning in the late 1800s. The celebration of these proud people has now become the annuali family festival, Octoberfest. Activities' include musical entertainment, danc- ing, ethnic food, card tournaments ands a religious observance called a Polka. Mass. The magic of Minot Festival attracts royalty by Patty Berg olk dancers from Norway, nation- ally famous entertainment, com- nunity involvement, lots of lutefisk and efse, and Norwegian royalty were the nain attractions at the 1983 Norsk Hostfest held Oct. 21-23 in Minot. The Hostfest is a celebration of Norwegian :ultures and traditions. According to Chester Reiten, presi- lent of the Hostfest, when the first :thnic groups came from their old :ountries they were proud of their iomelands. But the first generation Jorn in America rejected their ieritage-they were Americans not Nlorwegians. The second generation born in America grew up bilingual because their parents spoke Norwegian, but they didn't involve themselves with their Norwegian heritage. However, the third generation started to look back to the country where their grandparents came from. They realized that being proud of their Norwegian ancestry didn't make them any less Americanfso they started researching their Norwegian roots. Six years ago, the Hostfest association startedfthe time had come for a pro- minently Norwegian city to celebrate its proud Norwegian heritage. The Hostfest is a time to meet friends Helphrey reigns at Hostfest by Patty Berg Minot State College junior was chosen as the 1983 Hostfest queen. Elizabeth Helphrey was crowned during a pageant held Oct. 16-17. The pageant strives to find a personable. talented young woman to reign at the annual Norsk Hostfest and compete in the Miss North Dakota pageant. Helphrey transfered to MSC from Bismarck junior College in 1983. She said she entered the contest to get to know Minot better. Helphrey competed in four events during the pageant: swimsuit, evening gown and talent competions, as well as an interview to determine poise and per- sonality. Helphrey won a scholarship in the Hostfest pageant and went on to the Miss North Dakota pageant June 29-30 in Minot. She worked hard to prepare for the state pageant-exercising, prac- ticing for the talent portion of the con- test, and sewing clothes. Helphrey is an elementary education major and a music minor. She plays the flute and was a 1983-84 cheerleader at MSC. She is also the Grand Worthy Ada viser of the North Dakota Rainbow Girls. Helphrey said that entering pageants such as the Hostfest and Miss North Dakota competitions increases a :woman's confidence and gives a feeling bf accomplishment. Elizabeth Helphrey, 1983 Hostfest Queen, and MSC junior, holds the flag for opening ceremonies of the Norsk Hostfest. Princess Astrid of Norway was guest of honor for the 1983 Hostfest held Oct. 21-23 in Minot. from years past while enjoying old-time music and the many church booths with their variety of Norwegian foods. Lutefisk and lefse is served for supper by volunteers during the Hostfest. Accor- ding to Reiten, 4,000 pounds of lutefisk was served last year. Reiten said the Hostfest needs to ex- pand its entertainment and get bigger each year. In 1983, Princess Astrid of Norway was the guest of honor at the Hostfest. Myron Floren appears each year to entertain the audience with his traditional accordian music. Luther Bjerke provided entertainment on the lighter side of Norwegian heritage. joseph Hegstad of Minot State College gave a concert of sacred music and directed the audience in a sing-along. Next year's plans will expand upon the already numerous activities. To build pride in heritage Knot only Norwegianj is the main idea of the Hostfest, Reiten explained. That is the main goal, he said, but everyone must also have fun while doing it. Reiten said the community involvement shows the pride in being Americans and pride in the heritage which ties the celebration together. OR K HO TFE T Community Close-Up - Yi I+ sf fv N 1 If QW ff ts 4' . wr ., 19 ,JU K ' '52-?' '5f' 'P' 'Sr 1 ri., LW-.'1 . .Ti Q v, g?',qj' 1?-3 -12' . - . . If Mi' 3- - ,,, 13,14 I L' - fr' gl' 55 .A-+, L .,, j '59 ' ,r 15: ev . .-'f , Qi: nz' Q 9.3 F' 3 5 I I l l I 1 ' ' - I llll - , IIIII , I W L -----. Student teaching Sto1t's job is challenging by Cindy Gerhard! pproximately 130 individuals completed their student teaching during the spring quarter 1984. With such a large number of student teachers, Harold Stolt, MSC director of student teaching, said he finds his job an increasing challenge. Stolt said it's sometimes hard to find available spots to place these students. As director, Stolt is responsible for enforcing several regulations. Before student teachers are placed, they must be approved and recommended by their division and its chairman. Also, each student must apply to the director three quarters in advance of when the in- dividual plans to student teach. A student teacher is then placed at a school under the direction of a supervis- ing teacher who must have three years of experience. Each student is required to teach one full-time block in his or her major. Other classes cannot be taken simultaneously. Stolt also conducts a middle-of-the-quarter seminar on teaching practices. Although the student teaching ex- perience sounds like a complicated pro- cedure, it is getting better in Stolt's opinion. Of course, the process is a lot less confusing when the student is aware of what the student teaching experience involves. N, LIVING G myiil ull!! john Stenberg makes preparations for his class. 66- What's in a name? ? ii fl? Harold Stolt, director of student teaching, places students in instructional settings to satisfy requireme fy 22 . ,rt 1' ,J HIS ' 4 ll MSC prepared Stenberg we by Cindy Gerhardt ith a double major in elemen- tary education and mental etardation, john Stenberg student taught in two completely different en- vironments and had much to say about each. During winter quarter, Stenberg fulfilled his elementary education teaching requirement at Campus School under the supervision of Patricia McDonald. He student taught spring quarter classes in mental retardation at Erik Ramstad junior High school under Donna Koppinger. Stenberg discovered different ap-fri proaches at each school. At Campus, he? was teaching in a regular classroom set+E1 ting, stressing academics. At Ramstadjgl vocational skills were stressed insteadslg The retarded students aren't expectedfl to learn academics except to a very limited extent, said Stenberg. Stenberg feels MSC prepared him quite well for student teaching. A per- son goes into it fairly competent Stenberg stated, although he said hcl feels a classroom management cla SJ: g X-. . X r N X. X nh' ' f -AEST - or their degrees. Robin Rudolph student taught 7th and 8th grade English classes at Erik Ramstad junior High School. by Cindy Gerhard! tudent teaching is not as scary as they say. Kids are still good at heart, commented Robin Rudolph. Rudolph, an MSC senior, student taught 7th and 8th grade English at Erik Ramstad junior High School dur- ing the 1984 spring quarter. MSC seems to have been very good at preparing her for the big jump, although a little more could have been done in Rudolph's opi- nion. Rudolph said she feels more em- phasis should be placed on grammar, and she said more education classes are needed. There is only one methods class. More hands-on teaching ex- perience should be offered, Rudolph said. The two weeks we spent at Ryan during the English methods course was good experience. Rudolph said she looked forward to student teaching and found that it was what she expected. The hardest part was switching roles from college student to high school teacher. Rudolph also said it was hard to adjust to working with another teacher. I came out of college with big ideas. It was hard realizing I couldn't use them right away. According to Rudolph, it's important to have a give-and-take relationship with the supervising teacher, and that a student teacher has to respect the super- vising teacher's ideas also. Although having two teachers may be frustrating at times for the students, Rudolph feels it is good because more students can be reached. Rudolph admitted her concept of teaching has changed. Said Rudolph, I knew what teachers did, but not everything. I didn't realize all the preparation teaching takes, especially the first time around. Each year it gets easier though. 'or two student teaching experiences should be offered before the on-the- iob training experience. The easiest task is working one on Jne with a given student, said Stenberg. The results can be con- trolled, and there is better participation in a controlled environment. The hardest task is preparing an abundance af material. It seems children quickly pick up ideas you think will be hard for them. It's hard to stay prepared. When he taught at Campus, McDonald really opened up to him. They sat down two to three times weekly to discuss the classroom approaches Stenberg was using to see if they worked. Of McDonald, Stenberg said, She was a good supervising teacher. She was ready to let me experiment with different techniques, and she didn't ex- pect me to do everything she did. Stenberg said he learned some valuable ideas about teaching. Teaching depends on what you think of kids: you can't pick favorites. Most of his ideas reflect the way he was taught. I-Ie also said he believes a teacher must always be changing and that a diversity of techniques should be used in the classroom. Personally, I don't like to use just all lecture. Visual aids and other devices should be used, Stenberg stated. Stenberg offered a word of advice to those preparing for student teaching: No matter how bad it is when you first start, don't give up. -If something is bothering you, talk to your supervisor. Keep at it: it does get better in the end. Student Teaching - -'14 67 T. . M fit Fellowship outlets Groups provide for additional student needs by Laurie Ulland ampus life involves many aspects of education, centering around a curriculum of academics. But the social and religious aspects also offer an education in themselves. Pastor Steve Wohlfeil is one person at Minot State College whose main concern is to deal with the religious aspect of education. Wohlfeil is campus pastor at Augustana Lutheran Church, which also holds of- fices and a meeting place for the Cam- pus Lutheran Center. A student organization known as LSM, Lutheran Student Movement, gives students opportunities for fellowship, worship and spiritual growth. LSM generally meets weekly for a variety of events. The typical meeting included a guest speaker fwith topics ranging from love and infatuation to hypnotherapyj. Special activities in- cluded rollerskating, Christmas caroling and even a weekend ski retreat at Lake Metigoshe. Wohlfeil said, It has been a very good year with a consistent, en- thusiastic group of students who have become a close-knit family. Students of the Catholic faith had an 68 What's in a name? Campus Pastor Steve Wohlfeil is concerned with the religious aspects of education in the classroom as well asm Olll. opportunity to participate in a similar fellowship group. The Newman Club was guided by Father jim Ryan, an in- structor at Ryan High School. The meetings throughout the year usually focused on teachings from the book of Matthew. Guest speakers were also in- vited, and they discussed such topics as marriage in the church and natural family planning. During the spring quarter however, Father Ryan travelled to California for some additional schoolingg and those students involved with Newman Club had a difficult time maintaining a schedule of meetings. The students were looking forward to next fall when they could get things roll- ing again. Two other organizations on campus, Fellowship of Christian Athletes QFCAJ and Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship CIVCF or I-VD offered a non- denominational fellowship among students. The FCA group encourages the Minot State athletes to participate in a weekly Bible study! fellowship hour, but because of heavy demands on an athlete's time, the FCA group never got off the ground in 1983-84. The IVCF group is a student-led! organization which offered two distinct' fellowship groups on a weekly basis. Thea large group meetings hosted guest speakers along with a chance to share in music. The I-V structure also offered a small group fellowship which met week-' ly on a smaller scale Cof about six to 10 peoplej for a more intensive Bible study.. The year's activities in IVCF included a picnic during fall quarter geared' mainly for making acquaintances and re-uniting old friends. IVCF also helped support the Paul Clark concert on cam- pus. Similar to the other fellowship groups, I-V hosted many speakers on a variety of subjects and also encourage participation in special activities and retreats. So, for the students concemed with the religious aspect of education an' their own individual spiritual growth' MSC offered a variety of fellowshi groups which hopefully met the majori ty of student's spiritual needs. L i S ' i Ji- in V Q, E BETA THETA-Row 1: Tim Malo, Michelle Miller. Row 21 Lori Sandvik, Desirae Jacobs, Jeanette jore, Rich Northrop --Sno'King, Nancy Holm, Nancy McClintie, Marcia Tangen. Row 3: Terri Klusmann, Linda Benson, Sue Hasche, Kim Sjoquist, Ethel Csech, Laura Odland, Mary Wald. Rose Marie Nokes. I-9 , -. 3 . ' , I i , -0,55 , 13 'fill' ' 1 31 N 1 . X L K. ks ' Stir , 1' us. ,iw - H 'H -,av DELTA EPSILON PHI-Row 1: Reneta Black, Caryn Repnow Rox'Ann Laducer, Amanda Heisler, Teri Merck, Row 2: Tracey Holtz Scott Nelson-Dreamman, Peggy Nordgaard. 4 '.'1w-2-'w 0, :N 1' , uv unq- Q'f'?V ?-lf' y., .. DELTA ZETA-Row I: Donna Mindt, Dale Ludwig, Noreen Lund. Row 2: Kathleen Keck, Cindy Krogen, Barb johnson. 1 Q SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA-Row l: Robin Payne, Brenda Meyers, Rita Gustin, Mary Hoff, Mary Boardman, Row 2: Linda Goodrie, Laurie Anseth, Luanne Sanderson, Dave Fennewald-Dreamman, Karen MacGregor, Robyn Fuhrman, Brenda Hendershot, Tina jordan, SIGMA TAU GAMMA-Row l: Ken Lee, Randy Olson, Luanne Sanderson Sweetheart, Tom Ross, Dave Fennewald. Row 2: Tim Malo, Dale Ludwig, Delane Erickson, jeff Schell, Greg Schell, Dnug llnpson, Terry Welsh, Mike Renner. Row 3: Keith Lee, Kevin Rulibt-lke, Rich Northrop. Kevin Kvale, Casey Smith, Danny Sthall. :L- '53 ,J ai Q' in : ,, ' Y' WJ' 5'-iixeisigg. 'rf , ,ii , . ' X151 6 in N . ' ' X -4,,g.,gs, .fx . M fu li-,L:-.. ., ..'.-1' ALPHA PSI OMEGA-Larry Schell, Kris Helm, Dave Creelman. Kathy Dippong. BETA GAMMA PHI SCIENCE CLUB-Row 1: Mike Leiie. Douglas Baatrup, Richard Schmidt, Trudy Bukowiec, jan Bexell, Ginger Zabolotney, Mark Livesay, Robin Boger. Row 2: Shirley Witt, Eric Clausen, adviser, Robert Walsh, adviser, Shawn McCusker, Brad Mc- Cusker. Frances Cockrum. :ffl- FRENCH CLUB-Row l: Patricia Dickson, Dave Rossmiller, Dean Beierle. Row 2: Annette Klein, Maria Buriak, Sue Schriefer. Campus Ministry!Groups Counseling Center C6 They can talk about whatever comes into their minds when they come here jj 3 - E -wif' Myron Dammen provides personal counseling for students. Myron Dammen assists a student with career information at the center. by A lan Hzghum ' g ometimes the pressures of school work, family and finances can , Q overwhelming for students. And w that happens, the MSC Counsel c d fl' 0 1 Q? Center is there to provide professi l' . an ' Colllhiewliit many students don't rea . are the other counseling services pro' d b h . Th h I Counselmg Center can help fm? 3,s,i,i,2z2TH iilfif 311. James Brandt. The center provi personal counseling, occupatio counseling and education 70- What's in a name? counseling. lt is the latter two services which most students are not aware of. Occupational services are provided by way of interest-inventory tests as well as information books and catalogues. The printed materials provide a wealth of in- formation on various occupations, qualifications, working conditions, salaries and placement opportunities. Educational counseling provided by the center includes guidance on an in- dividual basis to help students apply their capabilities and talents in a field which is most suitable to the student. As for the personal counseling ser- 6cThe cen ter pro vides personal counseling, occupational and educational counseling ,Q , x X x james Brandt serves as the center director. vices, Brandt said most students take advantage of the center at the start of a quarter and after the Christmas break. These are times when the bulk of the people come for personal counseling, said Brandt. These are the times when students are leaving families to resume their studies. Myron Dammen, associate professor of psychology, works with many of the students who come in for personal counseling. Dammen encourages students to talk about their problems or concerns. They can talk about whatever comes into their minds when they come here, said Dammen. All the information is held in strictest con- fidence. Referrals can be made to other support organizations when the need arises. Testing is another aspect of the counseling center of which many students take advantage. Brandt said the center offers tests in aptitude, per- sonality, interest inventory and educa- tional interests. All of the services offered by the Counseling Center are available to MSC students. The center is located on the second floor of Old Main. Counseling Center - Q , g - Q - CONCERT BAND-Row 1: Rachel Thoroughman, Samita Mehta, Mary Wax, Rosalie Etherington. Karen Hemstad, Eileen Nygaard, Row 2: Tamara Moltzen, Alisa Verbitsky, Michelle Harmon, Susan Held, jon Folland, Lisa Forster, Dale Estenson, Laurie Ulland, Teresa Becker, Raelynn Roteliuk, Row 3: Brenda Heintz, Charlotte Koch, Cheryl Haagen- son, Colleen Wald, Carol Mock, Christina Brown, Sharon Gebhardt, Gail Wamer, Todd Sanders, Carla Mock, Albena Papineau, jamie Gylden, Debbie Bukowiec, Mark Wax, Ross Kuntz, Leslie Albert, Row 4: Wendy Schulkoski, Kim Rupp, Renae Pfau, Laurisa Black, Diane Bertsch, Tim Melby, Pat Schwan, Mark Hovrud, Bruce Petrick, Ward Dahl, Michele Michelson, Kevin Davick, Craig Wass, Renell Franklin, David Halvorson, Corey Einarson, Curtis Tracy, Mark Lemer, Amy Leonard, Connie Frerich, Marlin Peterson, Harlan Johnson, Eric Hass, Andrea Stamp, Deb Southam. .,.,, N 3 ALL. wT '-.... I . ,-x.,,,,, 5 W KAPPA DELTA PHI-Row l: Shelly Larson, joanie Sivensor Luanne Sanderson, Kimberly Walker, Row 2: Kelly Yahnke, Rita Fit- zgerald, Laurie Torkelson, Lola Smith, Susan Baker, Lynette Linstad, Lin- da Marsh, LeeAnn Moses Yates, Andrea Stamp, Wendy Schulkoski, Rich Schmidt, Samita Mehta, Melissa Richard, jerri-Lee MacKay, Melissa Oswald, Row 3: Darlene Lalim, Shirley Wolf, Ferne Scherlock. Becky Wiger, jan Thompson, Mary Laber, Michelle Racine, Brenda Locker, Brenda Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Rebecca Barcomb, Tammy Jeffery, Harold Stolt, adviser, Patty Stallings, Lisa Erfle, Bob Kelly, Grace Wisthoff, Diane Brandvold, Mary Engleson. Tracie Syvertson, Carla Berg. fs -cs 5 COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN-Row 1: Melissa Richard, Denise Nelson, Licia Dilley, Row 2: Linda Marsh, Kathy Dole, Roberta Keller, Lori Sitter, 72 - What's in a name? Obscurely hidden, Room 148 provides health services for students by Roberta Crows Breast idden obscurely on the first floor of the west wing of Hartnett Hall is Room l48. There are no classes held in this room, but within its walls is a very vital service pro- vided for MSC students. Room 148 houses the student health center. The center provides free dispensary service to all students who pay tuition, whether full- or part-time, said College Nurse Ellen Tracy. The center will provide medical items such as aspirin, throat lozenges, ace bandages, allergy shots and the like. Tracy said the center also pro- vides referrals to local doctors. the center don't stop there. Students can obtain free literature from the center, Tracy stated, as well as get their blood pressure checked, get weighed and receive some lab work. Services not provid- ed are dental and eye glasses. The Student Benefits Mutual Health Fund is another advan- tage available through the center. This fund provides benefits for medical appoint- ments and emergencies. So, the location of the center may be obscure but the services it provides are not. In fact, Room 148 represents a valuable service provided for MSC students. And, best of all, But the services provided by it'S free- 'ff AMBASSADORS CLUB-Row l: Liz Vallely, Mona Nordgren Sue Allen, Mary Reinke, Karen Carlson, Melissa Richard, Carmen Etzel Row 2: Sue Schriefer, Roberta Keller, Brad Westphal, Ed McQuarters Lelani Nesper, Bonnie Masters, Row 3: Lynn Brudevold, Perry Horner Curt Kraft, Philip Baril, Barry Holmen, Bemie Wasser, Charles Krebs. Student health center F : f E 'W . Il, A 1. .ix .,,. Sk W Q1 2 Gs N 13 .ollege Nurse Ellen Tracy checks Leslie Baldwin's blood pressure. ' 1 A N ,ff ri ' ' RADIOGRAPHICS-Row l: Korene Knutson, Shirley Witt, Paul Shovelier, Leslie Baldwin, Deb Bukowiec, Row 2: jeff Bliss, Sue Schriefer, Al VanDelinder, Kerry Paulson, Paula Lindekugel, adviser, Steve Ralph, adviser, Mike Beck, Tom Ross, Char Sorum, Carla Dolan, Gene Brookhart, Bob DeLong, Bob Larson, adviser. PHI BETA LAMBDA-Row l: Bonnie Masters, Heide Bacon. Melanie Hass, Carrie Tong, Sally Grimsrud, Carmen Schell, Carolee Deutsch, julie Hoopman, Row 2: Barbara Pratt, adviser, Ginger Forschen, Brian Hoffart, Darlene Lalim, Lisa Deschaumbault, Marianne Alme, jan Thompson, Lisa Erflexlohn Weber, Dennis Deitner. Doris Slaaten, adviser. Groups!Student Health Center Financing your education Financial aids make education obtainable oy Molla Romzhe Damay atherine Mansfield once said, I hate money, but it's the lack of it I hate most. For some college students, it is this lack of money which determines whether or not they can pursue a college education. But the pursuit of education is often made possible with the magical, and not uncommonly life-saving, finan- cial aids. Minot State College offers a wide variety of financial aids. And if MSC doesn't offer it, someone, or something else, does. According to MSC Financial Aids Director Alf Aanestad, there are several financial assistance programs of- fered by the college. Campus-based pro- grams include scholarships, the Sup- plemental Educational Opportunity Grant, National Direct Student Loans, Nursing Student Loans, Local Emergency Loans, College Work Study, the Student Employment Program, and off-campus employment through the College Placement Bureau. Only three steps are necessary for students to find out if they are eligible for the campus-based financial assistance programs. First, a student must request information and forms from Aanestad's office. Then, the forms must be completed and retumed to the office. Finally, a student must submit the American College Testing Family Financial Statement. Assistance is then awarded on the basis of need. Student aids and benefits not ad- ministered by the college include the Guaranteed Student Loan Program, the G.I. Bill, the North Dakota National Guard and MSC Tuition Waiver Pro- gram, and the North Dakota Indian College Scholarship. Information on these assistance programs is available through the Financial Aids Office. According to Aanestad, a sizable number of students apply for financial assistance and his office maintains an open door policy. Said Aanestad, Students are welcome at all times to gain information and help. Of course, it may take some extra ef- fort on the part of the student to obtain financial assistance for a college educa- tion. But to quote another wise philosopher, Sean O'Casey, Money does not make you happy but it does quiet the nerves. Aanestad retires after 17 years of service by Cindy Gerhardt elping students to help them- selves, is what Alf Aanestad, student financial aids director, said he has contributed during his career at Minot State College. Aanestad has seen both sides of the educational system while at MSC. In 1939-40, Aanestad was a student at MSC. He later transferred to the University of North Dakota at Grand Forks and received a bachelors degree in education. Aanestad spent most of his life in the business field. On April 10, l967, he began his career as MSC's financial aids director, a newly created position. After I7 years of service, he retired june 30, 1984. Aanestad said his time at MSC has been very fulfilling. He met his wife, the former Nadine Fredrickson, while enrolled as a student at MSC. He also became acquainted with many MSC in- structors, who later became very close and dear friends when he took his posi- tion at MSC. After retiring, Aanestad will stay in Minot, where he has made his home for over 45 years. He plans to keep busy and travel to see his five grandchildren. Said Aanestad, I'm going to live a fruitful and enjoyable life. 74 What's in a name? S. Alf Aanestad assisted students for 17 years in easing the burden of financing their educations. Working your way through school .Q'Ef'3 .Fw?a' , -, .il ' - , Q:'gsLi'H V 1 sg .. 'HP-1-...hggv 1 ---K-...:g. - ITIL T- ' ,- 'l-r ,fl lilllafia, ll 1 1-....-3, ...,........-W ..-.- ...,.., N--- f T Abmfvcr ,., -Li .rm ,, N. f 35555-3-. .5--..lT:-Q .59-Tlfrrrs-QT IT?-l-TSLZS I Y -... ,, -S-+, 1 M- L A at-3--.ig n ' W-,Rs ' Mark Gerber has worked four years at various jobs while attending MSC Mark fills the pop machines situated in the various buildings around campus. Jobs are important factor in education by julene jepsen orkl That's what Minot State College students are all here to learn about. They study courses, prac- tice skills and learn a profession, so that in four years time, they can head out in- to the real world and apply what they have accumulated. Some students are lucky enough to be free to spend all of their time at college studying and just enjoying being in col' lege. But others need a part-time or full-time job to pay for the expenses that go along with an education. MSC had an enrollment of 2,912 dur- ing winter quarter and 239 of those students were part of the work program on campus. Sixty students had regular non-work study other study jobs at the college. No total was available of the number of students who work off-campus. Mark Gerber, a junior majoring in business administration and psychology, has been working at the college for four years. He works four hours a day. His job includes filling the pop machines in Old Main, the Student Union and the Adminstration Building. He sets his own hours, which makes it a lot easier to work around his class schedule. He made his job just part of his daily routine and said that it doesn't really in' terfere with his study time or other ac- tivities. Many students on work study said they felt the same about their jobs. However, students who have a set work schedule at a job off-campus seem to have more of a problem. Most can't set their own hours and find that their job does interfere with their study time andfor free time. But, even though extra or even valuable time has to be set aside for these jobs, most working students agreed that it is all worth it for the extra spending money plus the satisfaction a job can bring. Working your way through school ,. -.l- Chasing the G.P.A. t Jyg... The final pay-offfthe grades. .mul I 23 1-l The secret to a good grade point average by Laurie Ulland ll of a student's hard work throughout the school year-at- tending classes, taking notes, studying for tests, writing term papers-adds up to a final grade. The college computer prefers to call this final grade a student's GPA. Translated, it means grade point average, and most students devote a great deal of time striving to achieve a high GPA. just how important is the chase for a high GPA? When addressed with this question, most students admitted that a good grade point average is important, but their study habits sometimes fail to prove the GPA is a priority. A lot of pressure is built when you strive for a respectable GPA, but then, when you see results, it's worth it, said one MSC student. Another student pointed out that the value of the GPA is determined by soci- etyg it's significance is conveyed through the social structure. 76 What's in a name? Is the GPA a big factor when con- sidered for employment? Yes, the GPA is important, stated another student. But one needs to maintain a proper perspective, a balance of the academics of education with the social learning aspect of college life. What is involved in this chase? What is the price? Cindy Primeau is a full- time student, married and raising a family. She is an older than average student who said she has an advantage from her experience because she can really appreciate the value of hard work and the meaning of dedication. Primeau is pursuing a double major in psychology and art. She 'had a dif- ficult time estimating study time in- volved per class hour, especially since many of her classes involved art pro- jects. She also spends considerable time in the library doing research and evaluating art techniques Primeau really strives for excellence. in her work. As of the end of winter quarter she was holding a 3.83 GPA. Grades are important to her for a number of reasons. First of all, when she achieves her goal it really helps build her self-concept. Secondly, she is hoping to attend graduate school which has specific requirements for acceptance. v I Finally, the GPA can be helpful for' financial purposes, scholarships and ac- cess to loans or grants. So, how do you catch a good GPAP. Primeau said organization of her time isl fundamental. It is also necessary for her. to discern what is her major priority. You have to balance between family, homework and cleaning house! said Primeau. She appreciates the support given by her family and she knows thats the good grades are worth it, so it's not drudgery most of the time. I actuallyl enjoy making the grades! ,- 4:-ff-fr - ,t.,'x5,.s X . '54- --, 5 - . .K 1' A 'gt L L Q t. rf ' ' u X VV' ' x ii '4 . . i it I K Q N.. '.,a 'H ' - TX fx. Q, ' it 4 fx ' ,ge-K : I i x 'i ng Lila' ' f i W his 3, x 'NX Iindy Primeau hides out in the library. ,1 v-1 l' : 5 7 s' 1 ' . . vs., -' ' ' . :,,,. ,' fi' , , ig - -has Qs. ' i, , .V 4-li . I . 5 X l - f A F QFFIQ. bf Professor Robert Schwieger ifar rightl assists students with their art projects. MSC students are busy keeping pace with their instructor. Chasing the G.P.A. - Students find Seating is at a premium in the Student Union TV lounge at midday, when the soaps are broad different Ways to unwind by Molla Romine Darnay though most students spend a great deal of time in class or studying, many do find some time for leisure. A walk through the first floor of the Student Union in the middle of the day will show students gathered in the TV lounge, catching their favorite soap opera, or in the game room trying their hand at a video game, or taking a trip through the snack bar between classes. Pool is also a favorite leisure activity as is card-playing. But whatever the ac- tivity may be, one can always find something other than studying to take up their leisure hours, or minutes, in some isolated cases. cast. X i Video games are popular past-times with many MSC students. GREEK COUNCIL-Row 1: Marica Tangen, Scott Nelson, Kevin Norwood, Dean Polsfut, Mike Renner, Mark Gergen, Tim Malo, Row 2: Reneta Black, Rita Gustin, Laurie Anseth, Robin Payne, Mary Hoff, Kathleen Keck, Barb johnson, Jeanette jore, Garnet Cox, Row 3: Tracey Holtz, Robyn Fuhrman, Nancy McClintic, Michelle Miller, Richard jenkins. 78 What's in a name? WOMEN'S CHORUS-Row 1: Sarah Quarne, Sady Cady, Ivy Hall, Michele Eifert, Theresa Wald, john Strohm, Lisa Folland, Caroline Gran- dy, Christina Brown, Bergit Melby, Kari Nielsen, Row 2: Gloria Weisen- burger, Debra jurgens, Dena Ehret, Peggy Andes, Kathy McDaniel, Connie Burlog, Renae Pfau, Nancy Holm, Janis Neumann, Brenda Stoa, Row 3: Cindy Gerhardt, Lesley Chlopan, Mariah Schaeffer, Evadnie james, Darlene Lalim, Karin Hoff, jackie Erck, Lisa Erfle, Peggy Rasch, Margaret Cluett. - Leisure time: pl' AXXXX li ,Pj ong lines ofstudents and faculty form in the Student Union snack bar dur- ng the lunch hour. WIND ENSEMBLE-Row l: Rachel Thoroughman, Raelyfnn Roteliuk, Rosalie Etherington, Karen Hemstad, Eileen Nygaard, Row 2: Colleen Wald, Michelle Harmon, Tamara Moltzen, Carol Mock, Christina Brown, Mary Wax, Row Ssjamie Gylden, Leslie Albert. Sharon Gebhardt. Gail Wamer, Carla Mock, Dale Estenson. Row 4: Tim Melby, Laurisa Black, Kim Rupp. Wendy Schulkoslti, Bruce Petrick, Ward Dahl. Pat Schwan. Connie Frerich, Marlin Peterson, Curtis Tracy, Harlan johnson. STRING ENSEMBLE-Row 1: nan Urtmann, june iiuisbafti Cynthia Cook, jovcc' Bcrltev. luclith Dovrr, Carol Amundson, Ann Lesser Row 2: Virginia Geesaman, jean Faulconbridgc es P5 ,C Q. I te SIGMA ALPHA IOTA-Tammy'N1oltzen, Tami Strege. Marianne Alme, Colleen VVald, Judith Doerr. Mary VVax, Claudia Kerzmann. Eileen Nygaard, Laurisa Black. STRING QUARTET-Dan Ortmann, julie Hubbard. Ann Lesser. Carol Amundson. MUSIC EDUCATORS NATIONAL CONFERENCE- Row 1: VVendy Schulltoski, Carol Mock, Mary VVax, Joanne Nygard. Eileen Nygaard. Sharon Gebhardt, Rachel Thoroughman, Row 2: Michelle Harmon. Tamara Mollzen, Debbie Southam, Connie Frerich, Barney johnson, Pat Schwan. Colleen VVald. Corey Einarson, Raelynn Roteliuk, Leslie Albert, Marlin Peterson. Leisure Time Y Ri l 80 r , XL C .Ji v STUDENT ENTERTAINMENT ASSOCIATION-Kyla Dippong, David Creelman, jeff Arlt, Linda Olson, Garnett Cox, adviser. 0, PSYCHOLOGY CLUB-Row l: Donald Burke, Cindy Primeau, Krishnan jayapathy, Rosalie Etherington, Thomas Ryan, Row 2: Laurie Ulland, Richard Sheldon, janell Domsten, Russell Harth, Dennis Heck. is ,algal 1 A S3 ' , 1. ll- igkilgg ILE' xi McCULLOCH HALL RESIDENTS-Row 1. Licia Dilley, Doris Schiele, head resident, Row 2: jan Thompson, Brenda Locker. z' . .., D- f ' ' 13 '- ,nf 4 J 449.21 7,1 - Q. .Jr- .. ,,g ,,w,, 1 'Q f SV -' -blk , EDUCATION POLICIES COMMITTEE-Row 1: Michael Vann, Dale Atwood, Carol Sue Butts, Warren Allen, Lyle Fogel, Archie Peterson, Vence Elgie, Row 2: Lee Ellis, john Strohm, Michael Thompson, Robert Scheeler, Paul Venzke, Bill Edwards, joel Davy, james Croonquist, john Kincheloe, Ronald Rudser. f What's in a name? Dome receives national honors by Molla Romine Darnay he MSC Dome has been widely praised across the state as an ex- cellent athletic facility. And this year, that praise came on a national level. The Dome was chosen as one of the top six sports facilities in the nation by the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics. On March 17, 1984, four represen- tatives from Minot, traveled to Kansas City, Mo., to highlight the Dome at the NAIA convention. Among the Minot delegation was Robert Anderson, presi- dent of AWBW, the architectural firm which designed the Dome. Anderson spoke at the convention on the construction and layout of the Dome. He outlined several features of the Dome including the inner usable space pertaining to upper and lower level moveable seating, features for handicapped persons, and the energy efficiency factors of the Dome. Ander- son's presentation, and those made by other recipients of NAIA recognition, will serve NAIA organizations which are planning to build new sports complexes. Constructed four years ago at a cost of over 156 million, the MSC Dome pro- vides facilities for basketball, indoor track, gymnastics, wrestling and several other sports. Seating for basketball ex- ceeds 9,600. FF lk if The Dome was selected as the site for the national gymnastics meet to be held in March l985. Flood lights illuminate the Dom' -.Sf ' STUDENT UNION BOARD-Row 1: Lisa Tabor, Sue Schriefer, Denise Nelson, Row 2: jim Froeber, Gene Brookhart, Randolph Rodewald, Jacqueline Mundy, Kevin Bachmeier. ,, me i?lf N 9 r s ' A aJ,5,,.-Q.:-'.', f -v l L J I I -l-- I 5 if an? ' Special events DE OCRATIC I The Minot State College Dome provided an adequate convention facility for the over 1,300 delegates. .D. Democrats choose slate of candidates at M C Dome in April by Molla Romine Damay he Minot State College Dome was the site of the 1984 North Dakota Democratic-NPL convention in April 1984. And, according to the convention Chairman Rob Nelson of Minot, the Dome was an excellent facility for the event. Planning for the convention began as early as january 1984. It was at that time when the convention committee chose its activity committees and selected the Dome as the site for the convention. We decided on the Dome because it was the only place in Minot 82 What's in a name? .l . where we could host the convention, said Nelson. All of the other facilities were too small. Once the four-day convention got underway April 12, there were only a few minor problems according to Nelson. We had some concern about using the second floor to serve meals, he said. And there were 'pockets' of areas on the floor where you couldn't hear the speakers. But this problem was solved by bringing in a public ad- dress system from Bismarck. Once the minor problems were George Bud Sinner was nominated by the Democrates to oppi, 1 4 resolved the Democrats got down to the business at hand. They endorsed: Casselton-native George Sinner forv governor, and, for the first time in state history, a woman was endorsed to runn for lieutenent governor. Ruth Meiersi from Ross was selected for the position,n bringing the convention to a successful conclusion. l 1 1 1 s I As for Nelson, he was quite pleased with the way the convention was run.: He was very grateful to the 225 volunteers who helped with the event.r He said he was also quite pleased withl V ,A gl ri' F .lt 5 I J l s I l ,,,v' I ' s CON VEN TIO S rx! - The five candidates vying for the Democratic nomination for govemor appeared on campus a week prior to the Democratic state convention. ,They were S.F. Buckshot Hoffner, Walter Hjelle, Arthur Link, Anna Belle Bourgois and George Bud Sinner. fu N I i ' i i 1. 0 X I Q E5 5 l A ' I 1 1 . Allen I. Olson in the fall of 1984. . the cooperation he received from the :ollege. In the end, he said the Dome proved to many North Dakotans that Minot really is a convention center. 'The out-of-towners couldn't believe .t, commented Nelson. They were very impressed with the size of the Dome. In fact, Nelson took liberty of oredicting that the 1986 convention could very well come back to Minot and the MSC Dome. FS mr, ,M U.S. Rep. Thomas Downey, D-N.Y., gave the keynote speech at the Democratic State Convenf tion. State Democratic Convention Special events- J AMES W TT , K If g 4, , ,, I ,af , ' , A 5 I , S1 fi . t it H 2 tl .,.,. t Q, it . r- M f t g z' Former Secretary of the Interior james Watt gave an exclusive interview to Hugh Kaufman 100145 011 351317195 Wafi g95UlT9S during their j0inL appearance MSC student journalists. Watt-Kaufman appearance was not a debate but was a Va1entine's Day 'event' 84a What's in a name? by David Rossmiller t might have been a lot of things, but one thing it certainly was not was a debate. On Feb. 14, 1984, a crowd of 800 gathered in McFarland 1 Auditorium to witness what came to be known as an event. It was on thisi Valentine's Day when two men who had no love for each other -james Watt and I Hugh Kaufman-met on the same ' stage. Although billed as an open forum, somehow word had gotten out thatr Kaufman, a Washington-based! bureaucrat, was actually going to N debate Watt, most often billed as the , controversial former U.S. secretary oft the interior. Everyone wanted to know' about the format for the debate, fromi the University of North Dakota Dakota: Student to state TV stations to Peoplef f' 3 EY,-,L I 1-li' F- ' I, - -, ,., . - ,MZ-up .-.-,fw'nt'tm -- ., .. V I ,Q -M.,ns.J --- - - -' Ifgmf, ,, . . - -,V 1 Q e. -gm -- ' .,...--'- ---W . s- - ' - Li!YL,.'.. 1. U ...i.,-.--H be - ' ' ...-.--.qv-g - -an ...., Y.. .gtg-ot-' .-yp,.g. rss--A . .ar - ' ' Q Feb. 14. 1984. in McFarland Auditorium. More than 800 attended the event. magazine to NBC News, The Washington Post and The New York Times. There was only one thing wrong with all this attention. There wasn't going to be a debate. In fact, a debate had never even been scheduled. The two men-Kaufman, whose charges of cor- ruption and incompetence had brought down high Environmental Protection Agency officials, including director Anne Burford and administrator Rita Lavelleg and Watt, the man who had come out of the West to take the In- terior post with the intention of shaking things up and had been caught up in a whirlwind of controversy from day one-were simply to have appeared on the same stage. That was the program, that was the line-up, that was the event. The two had styles and personalities almost as different as their policies. Kaufman met the press dressed in tennis shoes, jeans and an old sweater. He sat on a counter in the Frontier Theater of the Student Union and first answered the questions of the MSC student press, then the professional media. He was candid, he was convincing. He used a point to make an opening, and filled the hole with impassioned arguments. Relentless is what Hugh Kaufman was. james Watt declined interviews with the professional press and met only with MSC student journalists at the Ramada Inn. Like Kaufman, Watt was a fighter. but he was a boxer, not a brawler. Watt would push a point, answer a question. then shift and feint. Shrewd is what James Watt was. Kaufman spoke first for half an hour HUGH KAUFMA E.P.A. official Hugh Kaufman stresses a point. then Watt for half an hour. The diversi, ty of the topics of each resisted com' parison on the issues, so the speaking style of each came to be a deciding fac- tor in who had won, Kaufman explored the issues in detail, and appealed to reason. But Watt spoke without a podium. making abundant and effective use of the open space around him to gesture dramatically and to pose. Both speakers were dynamic in their own individual ways, but was there a winner in this non'debate ? Some would argue Kaufman, some would argue Watt. But others argued that there was no winner at all, because there was no contest, or at least one wasn't meant to be. Or at least a contest wasn't intended. Watt-Kaufman Speeches Special events Her h urges areness by Cindy Gerhard! e no longer expect the man on top to consult with the people. Nobody seems to care, is what Pulitzer Prize winner Seymour Hersh said about government administrative practices. We d0n't ask of our government to be honest. Hersh, an investigative journalist, spoke at MSC May 1 during Spring Breakout festivities. He is best known for his work exposing the My Lai massacre in Vietnam. Last year, his most recent book, The Price of Power, was granted the National Book Award. This book is an indictment on Henry Kissinger during the Nixon years. Hersh has specialized in covering political issues and international affairs and is also a frequent critic of the inner work- ings of the U.S. government. The Reagan administrations foreign policy was a favorable target throughout Hersh's speech. He feels that presidents often don't consult the people or Congress when they are in power positions. An example of this is found in the The Price of Power. Hersh says he found no evidence that Kissinger and Nixon measured human cost when using power to invade Cambodia. He also stated that every president since Kennedy has misled the public to a cer- tain degree to get what he wants. The area in which Reagan is not giving the public the full story is foreign policy, Hersh said. U.S. relations with the Soviet Union alone are the lowest in 10 Investigative journalist Seymour Hersh was one of a series of distinguished guest speakers featured on campus during the year. Hersh spoke on May 1, as part of Spring Breakout festivities. to 12 years-Reagan's administration being the lowest. Our basic policy is against communism when we feel like it, he said. Hersh favors a unilateral nuclear freeze. He feels the United States must take the first step in order for a suc- cessful freeze to occur. Somebody has to have the guts to tell the U.S.S.R. to stop, said Hersh. Hersh also spoke on the importance of the press in protecting the public from the injustices of government, but he mentioned that the press has its shortcomings. His example was that although uncovering the Watergate story was a success, the press also failed the public. Watergate wasn't un- covered until after the election of 1972. If Nixon had been caught earlier, he might not have run in the election. The press didn't protect Nixon from himself, said Hersh. After his speech, Hersh fielded several questions on U.S. foreign policy. He strongly suggested that the public need to be informed and to read what is being published, because if not, our government will take advantage of us. S.A. promotes name change by Roberta Crows Breast he Student Association's efforts toward the accomplishment of the name change of Minot State College to Dakota Northwestern University was probably the most vigorous and endeavoring goal the association cut out for themselves during the 1983-84 school year. Student Association Presi- dent Georgie Kelley said there were a number of things that were accom- 86 What's in a name? plished early in the university status drive. But the real crucial months were April and May, the months just preceding the primary election june 12. These months were quite important and busy months for the association, said Kelley. This was the time to in- crease the campaign to get the votes for the DNU name change. There were several objectives carried out this year illustrating the association's involvement and the em- phasis of their ambitions in achieving university status for MSC. Kelley pointed out numerous activities the association coordinated to promote the name change. Many of these projects involved the help of others who assisted the school in trying to pass this name change in the june election, Kelly said. Some of those activities included a letter writing campaign that involved students, faculty, DNU advocates, editors of home-town newspapers, friends, relatives and neighbors. The purpose of the letter writing campaign was to familiarize the individual com- munities with the name change efforts. A student convocation was also set up to solicit backing from the North Dakota Legislature for its support of the university status legislation. This was a way to explain to the legislators what the name change meant by l 4 V I 1 I I I J HERSH! AN DERSON Speaking to a small audience Anderson stresses need for third party by Molla Romine Dar-nay e was effective, he was dynamic, he was motivational. He was john Anderson appearing on the MSC campus May 8, 1984. Although the au- dience was small fapproximately 50 peoplej, they were appreciative. Ander- son received a warm welcome, and he fielded several questions following his formal presentation. The 1980 independent presidential candidate had a lot to say in his hour- long presentation. He talked about politics and history, quoted from literature and told a few jokes. But he focused mainly on the political party system. There seems to be an 11th com- mandment: thou shalt have only two parties, Anderson quipped. That isn't true. It isn't divinely written. He said he wasn't against the party systemfhis complaint was that the current parties are not strong parties. We need strong parties to draw people together on issues, he asserted. The parties fRepublican and Democratj are basical- ly weak. Anderson wasn't campaigning for of- fice in 1984. But he was on the cam- paign trail, so to speak. He currently serves as the chairman of the infant Na- tional Unity Party. Although less than 100 members strong, this new third- party is growing, according to Ander- son. And he sees his party as an alter- native. He submitted that the systematic failure of the two current political parties are not going to change 1 Y Yds. . john Anderson, the 1980 independent presidential candidate, spoke to a small but appreciative audience on May S. Anderson addressed what he called the inadequacies of the present two-party system. the situation by changing the cast of characters in the White House. Rather, Anderson said, We have to free these two parties that do not really represent the majority. Anderson said he believes a third party would achieve that end. We need a party that is will- ing to dare, said Anderson. Whether or not Anderson's National Unity Party will succeed in becoming a large and active third party is tenuous. Anderson noted the success ratio for third parties isn't very high. But he said his party isn't discouraged. Who knows? Maybe in 1988 john Anderson will again run for president, this time on the National Unity Party ticket, After all, many possibilities are probable in politics. answering questions, explaining opposi- tion and what this bill meant to the tax- payers, said Kelley. In addition, the student body made a list of friends and relatives in North Dakota who would support the name change and vote June 12. Kelley also served on the Committee for Progress on Higher Education, representing the Student Association. 3This committee worked with local flegislators, community members and frepresentatives from the college and the 4Alumni Association. The committee imembers discussed strategy and plans lfor the june election. They raised funds, set up speakers for various organizations and were responsible for pamphlets and literature supporting the name change. In Kelley's opinion, the committee was very important to the drive for university status. The committee was responsible for informing everyone statewide about the effects of university status for MSC. Although the Student Association was active in other areas on campus during the year, it was their work on university status which took priority. Because of the gToup's efforts, a great deal of cam- paigning for university status was ac- complished, and in that respect, the S.A. was a key organization in the fight for the DNU name change. Student Association President Georgie Kelley and Vice President Linda Olson field questions during an SA meeting. John Anderson!Student Association LUTHERAN STUDENT MOVEMENT-Row 1: Steve Renell Franklin, Laurie Johansen, Kari Sveen, Overstreet, Row 2: Bill Kallis, Mark Gerber, DeNel Rehberg, Nancy Jarland, Mark Livesay. Wohlfeil, Linda Temple, Shelly Lauckner, Nancy julene jepsen, Kay Zingg, J It in . -X g z: ,. -' QL 1,-' C B 1 ' as ' ' Sf GERMAN CLUB-Row 1: Beth Remmick, Carol Connor, Whitney Berger, james Breckenridge, Row 2: Carmen Etzel, Tamijurgens, Colette Behles, Tammy Wald, jeffrey Snyder, David Connor, JAZZ ENSEMBLE-Row l: jon Hansen, Dale Estenson, Sharon Gebhardt, Gail Warner, Carla Mock, Todd Sanders, Tag Snyder, Row 2: Ward Dahl, Pat Schwan, Michele Michelson, Mark Hovrud, Bruce Petrick, Debbie Southam, Eric Hass, Marlin Peterson, Stacy Brewer. I iw?- f 5, X PI OMEGA PI-Row 1: Kay Zingg, Feme Sherlock, jan Thompson, Lisa Erfle, Diane Brandvold, Row 2: Kimberly Gores, Scott Aalund, Darlene Lalim, Carmen Schell, Adelaide johnson, adviser, DeWayne Domer, adviser. COMPUTER CLUB-Row l: Melanie Hass, Christy Drewry, Debby Brotners, Carmen Schell, Row 2: Selmer Moen, adviser, joseph San' torelli, Richard Dasinger, Bryan Podruchny, Ken Drewry, Brian Mc- Cusker, Todd Enders, Kevin Scoles, Niel Flavell. STUDENT NURSES ASSOCIATION OF DAKOTA-Row 1: Rhoda Lind, Kim Bower, Kim Backus Lanenga, Karen Heizelman, Row 2: Denise Huggans, Julia Klein, Crawford, jill Fuller, adviser. LYCEUM COMMITTEE-Row 1: Linda Olson, Jacqueline MINORITY STUDENT ORGANIZATION-ROW 11 Mundy. Clark Markell, Row 2: Kyla Dippong, jeff Arlt, Harrison, Herb Perry, Debbie Laval1ie,jil1 Gillette, Row 2: Gerry 88 What's in a name? Greg Booker, john Cross, adviser, Anita Dumont, Sherri Simons, Malaterre. R Concensus: handicapped accessibility improving on campus by Doug HOT7lSf6Z7l n the fall quarter of 1982, four people in wheelchairs attended Minot State College, a record high. Despite the small number of handi- capped students at MSC, improving these students' accessibility to campus buildings has been an ongoing involve- ment on the part of the college, accor- ding to Garnet Cox, dean of women. Cox said MSC made an assessment in 1977 of how well-suited campus facilities were for handicapped students. Plans for changes were made and sent to the state Board of Higher Educationg in 1979 revised plans were sent. And a couple of years ago, further reworked proposals were prepared, said Richard Jenkins, director of student af- fairs. A jan. 1, 1981, MSC Newsletter revealed that up to that time, MSC had spent almost a quarter of a million dollars to improve accessibility to cam- pus buildings. Part of this sum and money from the Vietnam Veterans Bonus Fund was used in 1978 to build Accessibility li ill ll li. l i x ' l , A . lp , i 4 , i , ., i, 7, ii' it 'l il! , Y , 1 L: 'Q fi 'Q . 1 .1 , 1, ,I Q, H , lg ix M , N Q U, 1. al Q gl il Qi if l Q1 il ln 5 f 35 ll l- il 5 gin , i i i ' i i f 'li I ' i . ' 41' 99 av MSC graduate student Geraldine Lange calls to gain access to the elevator in the library. an elevator on the east side of Old Main. Other expenditures involved the remodeling of the first floor of Pioneer Hall, MSC's married student housing complexg and an elevator was added to the Student Union in 1979-80, the newsletter noted. jenkins said a snag in current efforts to accomodate buildings for handi- capped students has been a lack of fun- ding by the state. Another problem is that some buildings on campus, such as the dormitories and the Student Union, are not state supported and must generate revenue through student rent and activity fees, Cox said. jenkins said the only major renova- tion to be undertaken on campus recently is the restructuring of the Stu- dent Union snack bar. This change will involve the placement of islands in the snack bar from which students can serve themselves more efficiently. The restructuring of the Student Union restrooms is another possibility, jenkins said. MSC has kept up with building codes for the handicapped for the new buildings on campus, jenkins stated. The Dome follows all the specifications, and the new housing complex has two apartments designed specifically for the handicapped people, said jenkins. The new housing for the handicapped has a ground entrance because it's a lot cheaper than an elevator, he said. To work around inadequacies in campus buildings, the college provides a special registration service for handi- capped students, and classes located in rooms inaccessible to handicapped students are relocated, Cox said. Geraldine Lange, a graduate student attending MSC in a wheelchair, said there still are problems with the college's facilities, such as the close bookshelves in the library, the lack of elevators in some campus buildings, and small and high windows of some of Old Main's observation rooms. But, she pointed out, Most problems aren't ma- jor and you can work them out. Handicapped students -.-Admissions BERT CH ERVE QOT S P G5 'L ,IS f O 4' CK Another problem was ADMISSIGN S frifi '- ' as-N X f xx planning the right amount of - 1 -. brochures I il need for the week for the display 27 if K all up h ., :g 1 sf , ,.-' H :. X. 4 : M shi xi ix 1 sk, ,Q Xl, xxx QA xx i. '11 '. Xxx I-mf X Q, K x n xi w . .r FEXQQW Eg g gjillf 'iii it li -iss. , x 'I . it '- . 1 . , e,ple l r t ,. Q. . ll s i . Kijiji V. 'i J s J' UN j s f y X X -. - xx. ! .44 X Xxx Sw W' X .. XS . XXX ., it V . , 'ft f . 4. .2 gf- ' X . Xt X XS 3 , Lynda Bertsch completed her first year as MSC admissions counselor. Bertsch, a 1983 MSC graduate, finds the work rewarding Admissions position proves rewarding by Cindy Gerhard! love it, replied Lynda Bertsch referring to her position as MSC ad- missions counselor. Bertsch assumed the position Sept. 1, 1983. A native of Minot, Bertsch graduated from MSC in 1983 with a bachelor of arts degree in accounting and business administration, management emphasis. She was involved in various extra' curricular activities during college, in- cluding the Ambassadors Club from which she gained hands-on ex- perience for the job of admissions counselor. Bertsch works directly with high school students throughout the year. In 9 What's in a name? the fall and winter she travels the state representing MSC at career fairs. She puts in long hours traveling, usually on the road for a week's span. Bertsch doesn't mind the traveling but there were some difficulties at first. It was hard for me to adjust to driving from place to place. When I was in college athletics, someone else always did the driving. Besides the travel, there were other aspects of Bertsch's job which posed in- itial difficulties. Another problem was planning the right amount of brochures l'd need for the week for the display, Bertsch said. From November to March, Bertsch stops at high schools: across North Dakota to visit with pro-i spective students. X In addition to her high school rela-:l tions activities, Bertsch is also the ad-i visor for the Ambassadors Club, a cam-li pus organization designed to promote the college and to help with on-campussf tours. L But her duties as Admissions' Counselor are not without rewards., Traveling across the state and visiting with students has given Bertsch much satisfaction. Said Bertsch, The people? are so nice, it has made my job muchf easier. 5 T COU SELOR Club reflects positive image of Minot State by Cindy Gerhard! he day went pretty well, although there is room for improvements next year, said Lynda Bertsch, Ama bassadors Club adviser, of MSC Senior Day festivities held April 13. Approx- imately 180 seniors attended the annual event. Planned activities for the day in- cluded campus toursg a career workshop conducted by Peg Portscheller, a career education instructor, a presentation of housing, registration, and food services by Deans Garnet Cox and Richard jenkins, and a meeting with academic representatives. The Ambassadors Club also provided a free lunch for the seniors, swimming, shopping in the bookstore at a discount, an evening piz- za party and a dance to get seniors to mingle. According to Bertsch, everything ran smoothly, but the seniors became bored towards the end of the day and not many viewed the booths set up by MSC organizations in the Student Union' Ballroom. Although Senior Day is the major event sponsored by the Ambassadors 'Club, several other activities are under- itaken throughout the year as well. Dur- ling the Regents Scholarship day in Oc- itober, the Ambassadors set up a l Ambassadors D CLUB ADVI ER 5- ff? 3- -fs. 5.54, S , -faq ,if The Ambassadors Club, as well as other campus groups, set up displays which informed high school students of the college on Senior Day. registration desk and greeted students at the door. They also helped out with tournaments. This year, the Am- bassadors were student hosts for the Class A Boys' Basketball teams. They organized dances for both the Class A Boys' and Class B Girls' Basketball Tournaments. Other activities during the year in- cluded making phone calls to prospec- tive students and conducting campus tours. The phone calls are made by the Ambassadors to students from their hometowns or to those who have the same major field of study in mind. Tours around campus are conducted throughout the year. Most are during teachers conventions and spring breaks, averaging around 20 a week. Bertsch commented, The Ambassadors are really good at giving tours. From them, high school students are able to see MSC through the eyes of a college student. Twenty Ambassadors are chosen each year on the basis of interest, personality, previous involvement in high school and college activities, and personal interests and hobbies. Said Bertsch of this year's group, They were fired up, a really nice group of people to work with. A high school senior looks through an MSC catalog to see if the institution meets her needs. High School Admissions!Ambassadors Survey results Second pursuit Publications poll samples student responses by Molla Romine Darnay he issue of politics seemed to arouse the interest of most students in 1984, if the Student Publica- tion Poll was any indication. In the midst of an election year, President Ronald Reagan seemed to have immense personal support from MSC students. But when it came to specific issues and policies, Reagan drew less support. Sixty-two percent of the students polled said they approved of the job Reagan was doing, 22 percent disap- proved. Sixteen percent had no opinion. Sixty-eight percent of the men surveyed approved of Reagan's performance as president, while 59 percent of the women gave Reagan a favorable mark. When it came to economic and foreign policies, Reagan's approval rating decreased. Fifty-five percent ap- proved of his economic performance, but 32 percent expressed a level of discontent in this area. According to the poll, more women disapproved of Reaganomics than men. Reagan lost even more support when it came to the issue of foreign policy. Forty-one percent of the student sup- ported the president's foreign moves, but 36 percent were opposed. Once again, Reagan's foreign policy received more support from men than from women. A large percentage Q24 percentj of the students were undecided. Although Reagan didn't receive high marks overall in his foreign policy, specifically he did gain more approval for his position regarding Central America and the Grenada invasion in 1983. 92 What's in a name? Finally, 23 percent of the sudents said Reagan should take responsibility for the failure of the U.S. peacekeeping ef- fort in Lebanon. But 26 percent said Congress was responsible. Twenty-seven percent blamed the failure on sources outside the control of the president and Congress. Twenty-three percent had no opinion. On the state level, 66 percent of the students who responded to a question about the Byron Dorgan-Lois Alten- burg race for Congress favored incum- bent Dorgan. Only 11 percent said they preferred Altenburg. Thirty-nine per- cent responding to the question of the governor's race favored incumbent Allen Olson, while 33 percent favored Democratic challenger George Sinner. Senator Mark Andrews received a 65 percent approval rating from the students while only 8 percent said they disapproved of the job Andrews was do- ing. Twenty-seven percent had no opi- nion. Andrews strongest support came from men and younger students. However, his support among women and older students was also high. As far as where the students place themselves in the political spectrum, 44 percent said they were moderate in their political stance, 30 percent listed themselves as conservative, and 17 per- cent said they were liberal in their political views. Nine percent had no opinion. The 1984 poll also indicated that voter turn-out among MSC students would be high. Ninety-one percent surveyed said they planned to vote in the 1984 presidential race. Nine percent Red G Green Editor Dave Rossmiller helped coor- dinate the second Student Publications Poll. said they did not plan to vote in this race. Some of those not planning to vote said so because they were Canadian citizens or because of other complica- tions. Seventy-five percent plan to vote in the state election with 20 percent not planning to vote. Five percent did not respond to this question. In other issues, MSC students sup- ported time for voluntary prayer in public schools by a large margin, 71 percent to 20 percent. Students also overwhelmingly supported the proposed Equal Rights Amendment by 69 percent to 19 percent, with 13 percent having no opinion. 5 Beaver staff member Rhonda Rice conducts a phone interview with a randomly selected students: Most students indicated that nuclear! energy is a favorable energy alternativeli but a greater percentage of men befi lieved so than women. Fifty-five percent of the students said they either agreed oi strongly agreed that nuclear energy is at viable alternative. Sixteen percent hao no opinion, and 29 percent responder negatively. Seventy-three percent of the men favored nuclear energy, while onlj 44 percent of the women thought it wa. a favorable alternative. Two other issues on the poll receiver high ratings from MSC students n Eighty-four percent of the students saic , they think birth control is an acceptablw method of population control, and 69 percent favored capital punishment for some crimes. Campus issues also received higil marks. A majority of students supporter 1 the performance of the MSC Studen: Association. Fifty-eight percent felt th SA was adequately representing the stu I dent body. Twenty percent did nc think so, and 21 percent had no op 9 4 5,85 K. Red Q! Green staff member Scott Aalund asks questions during the annual survey. nion. Approval of the SA was up over last year's poll figures. The question was worded the same to insure a fair com- parison. Although most students still favor the quarter system over semesters, support for the quarter system was down over last year. This year's poll showed 50 per- cent preferring quarters, down 14 percentage points from the 1983 poll. The percentage of students favoring semesters climbed 12 points to 38 per- cent. Twelve percent of the students cited no opinion in this area. The results of the 1984 Student Publications Poll were tabulated by computer. Computer science student jeffrey Snyder was hired to compile the results. The program for the poll was written by Selmer Moen, MSC com- puter science instructor. The results in- dicated roughly a 95 percent accuracy rate. llll .rxeuv.z.- -.. ...fs-g-Q.,- 1 f P BLICATION S PULL Cl 'I' f21!6'4' Campus Ngtqs Publications Adviser Paul Lee checks the survey forms after journalism students completed the telephone calls. Unexpected April blizzard hampers and helps survey by Molla Romine Darnay olitics, nuclear energy and birth control were just some of the issues highlighting the 1984 Student Publica- tions Poll. The 1984 poll was the second such undertaking by MSC student media. Conducting the poll were staff members from the Red 6? Green and the Beaver as well as other MSC journalism students. During the week of April 23, the pollsters called a sampling of 380 MSC students. Those polled were selected randomly by computer, accord- ing to Publications Advisor Paul Lee. Lee said response to the poll was favorable. Largely the people we called were receptive, Lee stated. Only about 20 people refused to respond to the poll. The poll was conducted nightly dur- ing the last week in April with a brief respite during the late-winter blizzard, which hit Thursday of polling week. Although the blizzard did threaten the poll, it also helped. Pollsters found most of the students home just after the blizzard, which helped increase the number of students reached for the poll. Lee also felt the 1984 poll ran much smoother than the previous year. The second time around always seems to go better, he said. The results of the poll were tabulated during the first week in May and were released in the Red 6? Green in the May 9 and 16 issues. Student Poll - University statusz :CI t was a long, hard campaign. The attention gave the institution apublic forum to highlight its programs, people and purpose. A perception of the college changed.,, Rod Romine addressed a convocation for MSC students about strategies for the university status campaign. Romine is chairman of the MSC Board of Regents. University status drive was unifying force by Keith R. Damay hey threw parties and made pizza. They generated an infor- mational river of letters, posters and ads. They explained, discussed, argued. And when it was all over, when they had exhausted every possible avenue of per- suasion and every available hour of volunteer help, the supporters of univer- sity status for Minot State College had to sit back, wait and hope. Hope they had made their case before the North Dakota voters. Wait for the outcome of the june 12 vote on changing Minot State College to Dakota Northwestern University. It was a unifying campaign, this quest for university status. It reflected one of those rare moments when students, col- lege officials, private citizens and public officials all agreed on one goal, a singular purpose. The MSC student body generated a letter-writing campaign aimed at ex- plaining why MSC deserved to be called a university. The student government mailed out information to schools, col- 94 What's in a name? leges and universities throughout the state. From the community came the Com- mittee for Progress in Higher Educa- tion. A local citizens' group, the com- mittee went before service clubs, organizations, PTA meetings-any- place where people were willing to listen to the argument in favor of Dakota Northwestern University. The MSC Alumni Association mounted a publicity campaign, aimed at showing, fact by fact, the logic in changing MSC to DNU. Harold E. Flint and Associates, an advertising agency in Fargo, was hired to bring the campaign home to the people through the media. Fund-raising efforts for the university status campaign were in high gear early in 1984. In April, MSC President Gordon Olson and other college officials baked pizzas during a DNU Pizza Night to help raise money for the campaign. And, later that same month, a Get Out the Vote party was held at the All Seasons Arena in Minot, providing a showcase of citizens. businessmen, and public and political officials who sup- ported MSC's quest. It was a long, hard campaign. And, in a higher sense, it didn't matter how the vote went. The fight for university recognition thrust MSC into the limelight. The attention gave the in- stitution a public forum to highlight its programs, people and purpose. It didn't matter whether or not the name changed in this sense. A perception of the college changed. MSC became more than just another educational institu- tion in a corner of the state. And there was the unity. The univer- sity status issue became a rallying point that united people in the Minot area and around the state. There was a cer- tain pride, a strong sense of identity that. developed during the course of the carn- paign. Controversial issues may come and go. But it was the university statusi issue that reminded people of the worth in uniting for a cause they believed in. College reorganization Sline MSC divisions evolve into five schools y Molla Romine Darnay cademic 1983-84 was definitely a . year of growth and transition for linot State College. With the university atus drive committee feverishly work- ig to regain ground lost from a state ipreme Court decision, and, while the mllege wondered if it was DNU or MSC, ie faculty and administration were .isy drafting a reorganization plan hich would change the face, and quite Jssibly the image, of Minot State Col- ge. The idea of reorganizing the :ademic structure of the college first lrfaced several years ago. However, it as not until this year that the faculty 'nate and the MSC administration egan to seriously consider reorganiza- on. But once in the works, the plan ,iickly gained a momentum, and in ebruary 1984, the state Board of Iigher Education approved the :organization plan, which divided the allege into five schools. Each of the schools-the School of rts and Science, the School of usiness, the School of Education, the :hool of Nursing and the School of raduate Studies-is divided into trious departments. The individual :hools are headed by deans while the :partments are headed by chairmen. he deans are mainly responsible for tr. . .a better application of college resources to the mission of the institution, better flexibility for development ofprograms, and a stronger base for general education and the liberal arts.,, -President Gordon Olson the administrative duties within each school such as directing and overseeing the educational programs of the depart- ments, programming, providing leader- ship, supervising programs and faculty, and budgeting. The department chairmen handle the academic pro- grams, coordination with other disciplines, and recommendations con- cerning equipment, faculty, salary mat- ters and student advisement. Teaching duties were increased for the depart- ment chairmen to 50 percent with the deans teaching one class each quarter. According to MSC President Cordon Olson, the reorganization plan will result in several efficiencies including an estimated dollar amount of i5100,000 over the next three to five years. Olson also said the plan represents a better application of college resources to the mission of the institution, better flex- ibility for development of programs, and a stronger base for general educa- tion and the liberal arts. Approval of the plan came well in time for the vote on university status, but it was not contingent upon the DNU name change issue. Adapting a univer- sity 'school' structure is entirely in line with efforts to obtain university status, said joel Davy, vice president for academic affairs. But this reorganiza- tion has been in the works for several years and would have been pursued regardless of the university status drive. Nevertheless, the reorganization plan and the drive for university status both represented the atmosphere of transi- tion at Minot State College during the 1983-84 academic yearftransitions which refiected the changing mission of the college, and the growth of the in- stitution. MINOT STATE COLLEGE FIVE-SCHOOL REORGANIZATION PLAN V I SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES SCHOOL OF BUSINESS -91501 in 'L 13' O T H DP-'O 4' SCHOOL OF EDUCATION SCHOOL OF NURSING SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES University Status!College Reorganization TATE 'T PRCFILE THE BIG CHILL by Bryan Obenchain he winter of 1983-84 may not have been the coldest on record. but December made it seem like a record-breaking winter. If not for December, when the average temperature was 1.2 degrees below zero, it would have been a normal winter. The average temperature in january 1984 was 23 degrees with February recording an average of 27.4 degrees. North Dakota received approximate- ly 25 inches of snow in 1983, which is about average. The greatest snowfall ever recorded in North Dakota was in 1949-50, when 86 inches blanketed the state. The highest temperature for the year was reached in August, when the mer- cury soared to 104 degrees. August was also the warmest month with an average of 74.8 degrees. The highest temperature ever recorded in the state was in 1936 when a reading of 121 degrees was reported at Steele. The climate in North Dakota is in- fluenced by a number of elements, the most notable being the topography and the solar angles. Day length ranges from less than nine hours in December to more than 16 hours in june. Sun angles produce much more radiational energy in the summer months than in the winter, therefore producing the great seasonal temperature changes. So, in just a few month's time, the temperature can drop from a pleasant 75 degrees to a frigid 30 below. And with the wind chill, 90 below, as in December 1983. No, the winter of 1983-84 wasn't the coldest on record. But 90 degrees below zero isn't easily forgotten, and, most probably, neither will be the winter of 1983-84. Y TX The winter of 1983-84 produced record setting below zero temperatures as a result of the wind chill factor. What seemed like an early spring was turned into one last grim reminder of winter when most of the state was hit by a blizzard on April 26-27. The storm left 25 inches of snow behind, resulting in three deaths and much livestock loss, This is the scene of downtown Minot looking north on Main Street on the morning after. THE WINTER GF '84 96 - What's in a name? The Enterprize, one of the many rides the July afternoon of opening day. Fair features by Bryan Obencham he 1983 State Fair, which ran - from july 15 to 23, was a very suc- cessful one. In fact, the fair was so suc- cessful that the opening day attendance and proceeds equaled those of the entire fair 10 years ago. This fair was the most successful in the history of the fair, both financially and attendance-wise, said Gerald Iverson, State Fair manager. On opening day of the 1983 State Fair, 52,470 people made their way through the turnstiles, an increase over 1982's mark of 36,988. The 1983 fair had a definite country flavor, with music from Louise Mandrell, Willie Nelson, Waylon Jennings, Lacy Dalton and The Oak Ridge Boys. Concerts by The Oak Ridge Boys and Lacy Dalton helped raise the first weekend attendance to a record 1 116,727 fair-goers. The fair also I featured a three-day rodeo and a com- bine demolition derby. Tim Feland was' 1 the all-around cowboy winner in the: North Dakota fair, is silhouetted against great Vamety odeo. For those who preferred a different Lyle of music, there were concerts by he rock groups Head East, Quiet Riot, .overboy and the Beach Boys. Lover- roy and Quiet Riot rocked the airgrounds on Friday, july 22, with 3,000 tickets being sold. The Beach Boys' two concerts on the last day of the air helped draw 33,983 people to the airgrounds. There were some much needed im- provements at the fair this year. A tarp oof was built over the grandstand and tage, and new restroom facilities were ruilt outside the grandstand. And, as or future fairs, Iverson said, We're ooking for growth in the fair, but I'm not quite sure how we'll do it. Perhaps the increasing attendance vill be the most visible sign of growth. Phe final attendance reading for the ,983 State Fair was 300,884 compared 0 1982's 285,000, quite a jump in one 'ear's time. orth Dakota Fairgoers were treated to two hours of music by country musician Willie Nelson. TATE FAIR State Profile 4 orth Dakota New plate design reflects state heritage by Laurie Ulland orth Dakotans expressed their approval of a new license plate design during 198384. The people of North Dakota actively participated in the decision to change the state license plate, by selecting from five designs and sending in their ballots to the Motor Vehicle Registrar. The balloting proved successful as over 16,000 people responded, with 89 percent indicating support to proceed with designing a distinctive new license plate. However, none of the five designs had the clear support of the people, so the Motor Vehicle Department commissioned a professional design firm to develop a composite design. The North Dakota Highway Patrol requested a change from six to five characters on the plates ftwo letters and three numbersj in order to ease iden- tification, which is the primary purpose of the license plates. Gov. Allen I. Olson saw the new plate as an exciting reflection of North Dakota's history and heritage. The new design portrays events of N.D. history by using a collage effect. The plate features former North Dakota resident President Teddy Roosevelt, the Seventh Calvary, the famous guide Sakakawea, a farm scene and the capitol, all set in a red, white and blue color scheme. The state slogan, Peace Garden State, ap- pears in red at the top of the plate. North Dakota runs across the bottom in blue. The new license plates were made available july 1, 1984. Bismarck group proposes name change to Dakota by Laurie Ulland here was a move during 1983 to change the name of North Dakota to simply Dakota, drop- ping the North altogether. Efforts to gain support for a state name change originated in Bismarck among a group including businessmen, lawyers and a historian. The group conducted a modest billboard campaign late in 1983 in hopes of drumming up support for the state name change. The name change proponents wanted to re-name the state Dakota in order to change the image of the state and conse- quently bring more tourism to the state. They felt North Dakota suggests an im- age of a cold, flat and windswept region. But Dakota suggests the rugged Old West which would be more at- tractive for tourism. Lt. Gov. Ernest Sands said, I'm very proud of North Dakota and I do not believe our image is seriously damaged by the word 'North'. In order to legally change the name and possibly the im- age, it is necessary for the state Legislature to present the issue before Congress. Sands said he did not think the proposal would stand much chance of passage in the state Legislature. Geoffrey Hunt, director of the Sioux- land Heritage Museums, said he likes the sound of Dakota because it has a good, earthy, western ring to it. But we had a hundred years of having North Dakota around, Hunt said. It would be a shame to lose it now. Structure committed to peace, cooperation 98 What's in a name? by Laurie Ulland new structure at the International Peace Garden stands to symbolize alliance and peace between the United States and Canada. The structure, built in the fall of 19833 was dedicated as the Peace Tower. It consists of four columns which stand 120 feet high, with two col- umns on each side of the border line. On Sept. 10, 1983, a ceremony dedicating the Peace Tower featured N.D. Gov. Allen I. Olson and Manitoba Premier Howard Pawley as the main speakers. Both leaders stressed that is was a day to set aside political dif- ferences and concentrate on the nations' commonalities, cooperation and com' mitment to peace. Pawley and Olson held similar hopes for an expanded measure of peace. Olson stated, The atmosphere here is one we wish we could place in other areas and other places around the world. Pawley expressed the same hope during the conclusion of the ceremonies. He said, The symbol of peace that exists at the garden will not just be here but expand and develop and strengthen throughout the world. The International Peace Garden will undergo a transformation over the next five years. The plans include building a visitor center on the Canadian side and re-landscaping, including a sunken garden. The completion of the Peace Tower marked the beginning of those developments. UNITED STATES 0 CANADA STATE ...mmmmmei PRGFILE elm 1 -. . f' L in l:.:.j.:.L , X 422 l ' e.3fgHi l l ' l ll' ' A new license plate was approved and issued in l ' 1983-84 for the state. The design was commis- ORTH sionecl by the Motor Vehicle Department. Stote of North Dokoto EXECUTIVE OFFICE 0 BISMARCK ALLENI otsom tif 0:- 'rspgltc ,' .'.t1:?::i23?.X'1 f ,fi . 'xx Q N 19 GOVERNOR Allen I. Olson Greetings: Higher education has always played an important role in the social structure of North Dakota. It has been no accident that citizens of our state have placed a high priority on providing post-secondary education for our young people. I have found there are any number of young adults who, for one reason or another, have left North Dakota only to retain a yearning to return to their home state someday. It has been a major goal of my administration to provide the economic opportunities and incentives that will make it possible for these young North Dakotans to return and pursue productive lives here. North Dakota is in an enviable position of having great potential. Because of our state's location in a region of growing importance in providing food and energy for the rest of the nation, the possibilities of growth in our portion of the Northern Plains are endless. It is therefore important--as important as it ever has been in the history of our state--that we provide our young people with the opportunity to find, within our borders, the necessary training and preparation to meet the challenges that future growth and expansion will provide. North Dakota has a unique quality of life. we can only be optimistic about what the future holds for us. We will be unsuccessful only if we are not ready to take advantage of the great potential that lies before us. Sincerely, ALLEN I. OLSON State Profile r ' 'ww' '1 , i 1 1 ', 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 I 11 1 1 , , 1 X 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1, 1 1 .1 1. 1 ,, 11 I1 11 1 1 --7-A--15 --1 - f--- --1 s 1 ,, . g-1 2 1 1 1 1 1 L1 1,1 u 1 1 .'1 1 A Xia ,Y if 1 .J 1 L.-. 1 1 1 AT' W U' 'F W' 1 gg ,e wk 1 1 .fig 11 1 - 3, ' X 1 11 Qu- has . ,,...- -1 Q 1 U ' B 1 . Abt., 1 11 fs:-f . 1 '11-1 1 1 1' fx ' ' ' x,3X Q '-'1 N 1-- if if . 1' . V' 211 L ' 1 Qsfx' 1 QV Q, '1,.,., 'q - 1 fi: 1 .ip 111 1 11 11 l , T 1 51 1 1' sf if 11 ' . 3. 11 7 I -. 11 1 . 1 W cf: cz'-Q. ' 4' x . s x Q . fs G -D' 'Z11'-' 111 ' 'wr' - 4:1 1 11 if-'1 11 1- 11 1 Q CI 1 1 19: 11 1 4: I 14, 1 s 1 :fi V The campus becomes a postcard ft gh f ll , ..J ' 7 1 1 11 11 11 ,A 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 31 1 11 5 1 1 1' 1 1 J 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1i00-x11hamn11n'm'?11 11 11 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 Ti Administration MSC's Gordon Olson is a versatile man by Molla Romine Darnay t is no easy task, being president of a college. It's not the sort of job everyone jumps at the chance to have. It is demanding and time-consuming. It takes you away from your home and your family. There are countless meetings and conventions and ap- pearances before this board and that board. It is a 24-hourjob. And it is a job held by Gordon Olson. With so much of his time devoted to Minot State College, Olson has little time left over for hobbies and interests. But Olson does find the timef here and there. What does he do in his free time? Well, he reads, goes to concerts and plays, travels, hunts, fishes. He rides horses, works with cattle when he has a chance, dabbles in archaeology and geology. He is a sports enthusiast, a cultural enthusiast, a nature enthusiast, a book enthusiastvthe list goes on. Put simply, MSC President Gordon Olson is a doer. Of his many interest Olson said, It's always been a part of my life. As far as he can remember he has always been in- terested in many things. But Olson's close friends will claim his favorite hob- by is hunting. I've hunted since I was a little kid, Olson said. I don't like to hunt alone though. I like the companionship hunt- ing offers. Olson is a self-taught expert on hunting. He knows nature like the back of his hand. He hunts many types of animals including deer, elk, coyote, fox, even bears. He also collects guns and enjoys making his own shells for hunting. But Olson is quick to point out the difference betweeen his hobby of hunt- ing as a sportsman as opposed to the game hunter. He has a feel for nature, a closeness to nature, that sets him apart from the hunter who is only out for the kill and not for the sport. When Gordon Olson hunts, he is observing all the time. He watches the signs of nature-he knows them well. There's a survival game going on all the time, Olson said. That's the way they fanimalsj live. They prey on each other if the supply of food isn't in balance. Olson has learned how to capitalize on the balance of nature. He 102- What's in a name? Ccfve hunted since I was a little kid. I don 't like to hunt alone though. I like the companionship hunting offers. ,, knows when certain animals will answer to calls. He can tell a hunting compan- ion whether his call will bring a male or female. And he has observed a number of animals up close-so close that they could have bitten his foot. It's an ex- citing experience, Olson said. It's fun to play with the various animals. I have very few pictures because I am too busy watching the animals. Olson also enjoys calling animals. He has about a dozen varieties of predatory calls. I have more than I know how to run, Olson admits. The most l've called at-one time were five coyotes. Olson has gained hisa knowledge of nature mainly through observation. It is an art which he has skillfully developed. Olson's wide range of hobbies and in- terests has made him a versatile conver- sationalist. I can talk with just about anyone, said Olson. That's another one of his hobbies, and one which he also does quite well. I like people, said Olson, so I like to visit. A conversationalist, a hunter, a nature nut, a traveler, a culturalist, an administrator. He is a versatile man, MSC President Gordon Olson. He is a man in tune with nature. He understands the balance of nature, the survival instincts and the dominance factor-favorable qualities to possess when you're a college president. X wil t 'vr-Fl ' . ' .N Nsx-Mme . NX, Among the many interests of MSC President Gordon Olson is his love of hunting. The college administrator is also an avid conversationalist. Hunting and conversation-two of Gordon Olson's favorite hobbies. 'lil I l in - 1' ' I I x11 AU ? 'l .--' I-I 5 it K .I u '- G k'g :fMost of the large things Iwanted to do when Icame to this institution are now accomplished!! joel Davy, MSC vice president for academic affairs, stepped down injune 1984, following the completion of an administrative reorganization plan that divided the college into tive schools. Joel Davy, long-time administrator, retires by Molla Romine Darnay e's been a very fine colleague to work with, and he's a very pro- fessional person. That's what MSC President Gordon Olson said of joel Davy, MSC vice president for academic affairs. After 19 years with the college, Davy stepped down from his post june 30, 1984. The state Board of Higher Education approved Davy's early retire- ment in February. Davy came to Minot State College in 1965 as assistant to the president. In 1969 he was named acting dean of the college. He served as vice president for academic affairs from 1972 to his retire- ment. Prior to his career at MSC, Davy held administrative positions with Minot High School, Valley City High School, Maxbass Public School and Ambrose Public School. Davy is a native of Burlington, N.D. He has been actively involved in several professional organizations. He is a life member of the National Educa- tion Association, a member of the North Dakota Education Association, a charter member of the North Dakota Association of School Administrators, and a member of Phi Delta Kappa. In addition, Davy has served as chair- man ofthe finance section of the North Dakota State Master Plan for Voca- tional Education. He was a member of the board of directors and is a past president of the North Dakota High School Activities Association, as well as a former director and a past president of NDEA. Davy has also been quite ac- tive in community organizations in- cluding the Minot Chamber of Com- merce and the Rotary Club. At 63, Davy requested an early retire- ment from his position at MSC because, Most of the large things I wanted to do when 1 came to this institution are now accomplished. One of those ac- complishments was the administrative reorganization plan dividing the college into five schools rather than nine divi- sions. Davy said he felt MSC was now at a point of development in which the col- lege needed fresh inputs, fresh energy and new directions. Davy said it seemed fitting that new people should be given the opportunity to sort of start from scratch. Davy was involved in the implementa- tion of the reorganization plan but his role in the actual transition was to be minimal, serving only in an advisory capacity. At the close of the school year. he was getting a start on his retirement plans which included helping my good neighbor Paul Ristvedt hunt and fish. helping my father-in-law hunt and fish, taking a more active role in my son-in- law's corporation, and assisting my daughter in her pottery business. In fact, Davy was looking forward to his retirement. 1 plan to generally enjoy myself-and others! Administration - Administrative changes Parker misses daily Contact with college by Cindy Gerhard! ven though Herb Parker retired in 1983 as MSC's dean of men, he can still be found roaming around the campus. 1t's hard to stay away after 36 years of employment and service to the college. Parker, a Nekoma, N.D., native, graduated from Nekoma High School in 1938. He was a member of the high school basketball team. He earned a bachelor of arts degree, a teaching degree, from Jamestown Col- lege in 1942. Parker was an all- conference player two years and captain of the Jamestomm College basketball team one year. In the fall of 1983, Parker was inducted into the Jamestown College Hall of Fame in the athlete category. He had already been inducted into the MSC Athletics Hall of Fame, and, in the Spring of 1984, Parker was selected for inclusion in the National Association Intercollegiate Athletics Hall of Fame. Parker received a master of arts degree in physical education from the University of Northern Colorado at Greeley in 1948. Following graduation from Jamestown College, Parker taught and coached at Dickinson Central High School from 1942 to 1947. He coached basketball for five years and football and track for two years. Parker began his coaching and teaching duties at MSC in 1947 as an assistant professor of physical education and the coach for basketball, football and track. Thirty of his 36 years at MSC were dedicated to athletic service in some aspect of his job. During Parker's first 12 years at MSC, he was a full-time teacher, a full-time coach and athletic director for the three campus sports: basketball, football and track. He said the change to create separate full-time teaching and coaching positions at MSC in 1983 was a good idea. The dream of a physical education facility, first talked about when Parker came to MSC, became a reality when Swain Hall was completed in 1952. It was just a beautiful thing to us. It's one of the reasons our athletic teams got better, Parker said. Swain Hall was one of the best basketball facilities in a three- or four-state area. What's in a name? Because of tremendous growth of the campus in the 19505 and 1960s a new physical education facility was needed by the late 1970s. The Dome, com- pleted in 1980, is that facility. My par- ticipation in the work of getting the Dome is the most satisfying of my career at MSC, Parker said. He said the foot- ball stadium and the all-weather track were also key projects. In 1983, the State Board of Higher Education granted approval to MSC to rename the football field the Herbert M. Parker Stadium. Being a part of the institution is what Parker said he misses most since his retirement. We have a very well- qualified staff at MSC, he said. I miss the daily contact with faculty and students. Parker's retirement plans include travel and winter vacations, but he said he will always return to Minot for fo.. ball in the fall, basketball in the winter and track meets in the spring. ' a711ff':: ' Qsifiiiyigs im 1 ati., ,. 'SEQ 1' 2 iii' J' , . ,g ,. 1 sg -S I J, .A V ,5 -N +-Eis.5Nfii . . 3?-'jggz s ,gm wilt-Lua eggs. war iffzif I is i F , fir '.,ifli. ..,. A 95 - in-' President Gordon Olson Qleftj relaxes with Herb Parker at a barbeque held in Parker's honor dur- ing Homecoming. Parker retired from MSC after 36 years of service. 3 . I J .,,-df' Richard jenkins, director of student affairs, assumed his position at MSC in October 1983. Jenkins finds new position rewarding by Laurie Ulland inot State College has met a few new changes this year: the dilemma of the name game, a new housing project, a new administrative position and others. The new position was created by realigriing jobs within the administra- tion. Richard R. jenkins assumed his duties Oct. 15, 1983, as the new director of student affairs at Minot State Col- lege. jenkins' responsibilities incor- porate various tasks previously done by Herb Parker, former dean of men who retired in july 1983, and james Brandt, director of the counseling center. Jenkins' priorities include coor- dinating student affairs and providing leadership within programs of student development, activities and services. He is also responsible for career planning and placement, counseling, dean of students, policy-making, long-range planning, budgeting, Student Union, campus ministries, cultural programs and others. jenkins graduated with a double ma- jor in speech and French, and he re- ceived a master's degree in counseling and guidance from North Dakota State University. He obtained a doctorate in student personnel from Mississippi State University in 1981. An Air Force ROTC scholarship helped him through college, and he served in the Air Force for three years. jenkins has worked at two small colleges, one in Nebraska and the other in Oklahoma, both similiar in size to Minot State. He also served as a graduate assistant to the associate dean of students at Mississippi State. jenkins said he feels his educational background and his field experiences will greatly benefit him in fulfilling his respon- sibilities at MSC. Jenkins said he is glad to be back in his native state. Originally from Fargo, he said he enjoys the living conditions and atmosphere in Minot. The com- munity has greeted him with kindness and the students at Minot State are ex- ceptional, he said. Compared to the students at my previous positions, the students here are the best, disciplinary measures are minimal, and the students are generally striving for bigger and bet- ter achievements, he said. jenkins also said he is eager to help MSC students ac- complish their goals. Administration , l r 'Y JAMES LX I BRANDT ' Professor of P 1 Psychology and Director of ' A 4 in Counseling and Testing ' K, - X' Center 'U' ' I ' . ,Q , OSCAR V I0 Y i l QUAM A ,D I Xt Director of N, tl ' I X , X E Business Affairs if Q5 l ly I fi X ix-XX 2 ' I' D 3 1- r E E .I X f s RICHARD K X X I, X 3 JENKINS X ' I 31 l Director of Student Affairs NX X 7.5.3 , nfs A! if . C I . Admmzstratzon, I rf . I I 5, , ' ifs- X V . W .ff I' i'ig.Q Q.. .,,tt President Gordon B. Olson MARGUERITE CHAMBERS Bookstore Manager l , f BILL W I EDWARDS Registrar is I 1 i RN I I W N I S MYRON A gliirlliiiitendent of N V li A .1 i Z A kt : 2 V- -. '- Buildings and X -z i s Grounds ' 'Q GNN 1 'E S l I 1 - W 's I DON ' I r l STRUBE Q ,A I, 3 1 l Director of I. :gn hr , . I n .... i s N,.., .... E X I , W Computer Services 3 :,.V,v, B in l :N r if A it , .. N What's in a name? , 1 x, ' f l . A,.,-- I X41 ijt. 1' 1 3 Y Ji- ' in LARRY EIDE Comptroller ELLEN TRACY College Nurse JAMES FROEBER Director of Student Union f. -is fi. - 5 2? QL- l x , , R lx A 1 I LYNDA fljq-N , l BERTSCH ' W' 1 l ll ' . , f Admissions Counselor 'sf .2 I fl me President Joel Davy ' GARY ROSS Director of Loan Collections ALF AANESTAD Director of Financial Aids ARCHIE PETERSON Director of College Relations and Dean of Continuing Education GARNET COX Dean of Women Administration i1l-l Secretary situations Contacts rewarding to Krabbenhoft by Molla Romine Darnay hen you get in here, you find out the college is almost like a city in its own. That's what Marge Krabbenhoft found out when she took over as MSC President Gordon Olson's secretary. Marge began her duties in the president's office in September 1983. Prior to that appointment, she worked for Alf Aanestad in the MSC Financial Aids Office for 13 years. Marge applied for the new secretarial position because she said it was an op- portunity to better herself. I enjoyed my job in financial aids, she said, but this is more interesting because of the contacts. However, Marge does miss the direct contact she had with the students while working in financial aids. Over here you're working not so much with the students but with the faculty and the public. Marge worked with many new faces in 1983-84, and she saw a lot of activity in her new job. But she found the politicing for the DNU name change to be the most interesting. It's been ex- citing to see the political moves. You don't see it everyday. Marge strongly advocated the name change, terrning it a plus for Minot. Marge is also quite proud of the college and the people who work with her. I feel everybody is work- ing to make MSC an outstanding in- stitution, she said. Marge, too, works very hard at her job. But at first, her responsibilities were quite new to her, and Marge said she was kind of anxious in the begin- ning. The adrenaline was going for quite a while, she added. But Marge's boss helped make the transition a smooth one. Marge thinks quite highly of Olson. He's always willing to listen to everybody, and, if you're right, he'll go to bat for you. He's a real fine man, she said. And with that, the phone rang, Marge routed the call to Olson - and greeted two faculty members com- ing to visit with the president. If 4 A -1. ga 5, ,ali 1 ' .1 G r, 0, . ff' -'-r . -'-no - V . ' ' ,... ' L '41 .Q-- ', - s Marge Krabbenhoft began her duties as secretary for President Gordon Olson in Sept. 1983. Romine provides assistance for students by Molla Romine Damay ladyce Romine was the very first secretary for the MSC Division of Humanities. The division never had a secretary before Gladyce. That was in September 1965. Since then, Gladyce Gladyce Romine has been the secretary for the Humanities Division for 19 years. What's in a name? has seen changes in the division. She has worked under three division chairmen: john Scheffer, Harold Aleshire and Robert Scheeler. When she first started with the division 19 years ago, she worked four hours a day. Now Gladyce works seven hours a day. And she is busy every minute of that time. But Gladyce said she wouldn't change her job for anything. I have met so many kids. I really think the job changes all of the time because of the students, she said. Gladyce said the best part of her job is her contact with the students. I started out as a sister to them but now they call me mother. I suppose pretty soon it will be grandma. A few other nicknames have been at- tached to Gladyce over the years. In Rugby, where she lived before moving to Minot, they called her Toots or Tootsie, but around the humanities division, her friends call her Happy. The name was coined by former MSC Dean of Men Herb Parker. Parker was the one who first told Gladyce about the opening for a division secretary. Gladyce has a standard teaching i degree fa two year diplomaj and before her career with MSC, she taught. But Gladyce said she didn't particularly care for teaching. It was too much hardl work, she said. Here I can close the door behind me at the end of the day. Gladyce spends a good deal of time on the telephone during her workday. We get a lot of calls and questions' about language and grammar, she noted. I always try to find out the: answers. Gladyce does the same for the- students. Many students will come to her for assistance instead of going to , their advisers. The advisers are sup- ' posed to talk to them. But I suppose it's' my fault for not sending them back tor their advisers, said Gladyce. Howeveri many of the division students wouldn't have it any other way. Said one divisioni student, Gladyce is always there if your have a question. And she always has a smile on her face. Maybe that's whyi her friends call her Happy. i i FACULTY- DALE ATWOOD Professor of Business and Chairman of the Division of Business B.S.. Minot State College: M.S., Ed.D., Univer- sity of North Dakota. 119625 LEE BADERTSCHER Assistant Professor of Business B.S., M.S., Indiana State University. 119705 DAVID DEMERS IJ Associate Professor of I Business B.S., M.S.,University of North Dakota: addi- tional graduate study, University of Oklahoma: CPA Certificate 1North Dakota5. 119705 j0HN DOERING Associate Professor of Business B.S., Valley City State College: M.Ed., Universi- ty of North Dakota: additional graduate work, University of North Dakota. 119795 DEWAYNE DOMER Assistant Professor of Business B.S., Minot State College: M.I-Id., University of North Dakota: additional graduate study. University of North Dakota, Michigan State University. 119565 ADELAIDE JOHNSON Professor of Business B.S., Minot State College: M.A., University of Northern Colorado: Ph,D., University of North Dakota. 119625 JEANNETTE - KARJALA K l 14 Instructor of Business g 1 B.A.. M.A., Westem Washington University: A.B.D., University of North Dakota. 119835 DIVI IO or BUSINESS BARBARA PRATT Instructor of Q' Business B.A., Minot State College: M.S., University of North Dakota: CPA Certificate 1North Dakota5 119815 'nf Q- , -' ROBERT SANDO A Professor of Business B.S., M.S., Ph.D.. University of North Dakota. 119665 RICHARD SCH LAPMAN Professor of Businew B.S., Dickinson State College: MA., L'niversity of Northem Colorado: Ed.D., University of North Dakota. 119645 ' 't JAMIE I SCHLEUDER 5 Instructor of 'J , Business . ,Q Y ' BS., M.B,A., Mankato State University 119835 I 1? xl DORIS SLAATEN Professor of Business B.S., Minot State College: MA.. Northwestern University: Ph.D., Colorado State University. 119575 KAREN WALZ Assistant Professor of' Business B.A., M.S., University of North Dakota: CPA Certification 1North Dakota5. 119805 KEITH WITWER Instructor of Business B.S., M.B,A., Michigan State Universityz M.S.M.E., University of Michigan. 119825 Faculty Ha- Transitions Retiring professor enriehed by experience by Cindy Gerhard! loved every minute of it, said business Professor Doris Slaaten, of her 27 years at Minot State College. Slaaten retired in June 1984. As a former student, Slaaten received a B.S. degree in English and a business minor from MSC in 1949. She attended North- western University in Illinois, obtaining a M,A. degree in business education. She also attended Colorado State University for her Ph.D. in vocational education with a business emphasis. Slaaten instructed all levels of educa- tion in North Dakota and Montana. She became a business professor at MSC in 1957. Since that time, she became in- volved in numerous clubs and organiza- tions, and held offices in several, in- cluding Delta Pi Epsilon, Pi Omega Pi, Pi Lambda Theta, Phi Kappa Deltag adviser of Sigma Sigrna Sigma Sorority and Phi Beta Lambda, state correspon- ding secretary for Delta Kappa Gammag membership chairman for the National and State Business Education Associa- tiong and president of the North Dakota Office Education Association. Numerous awards have been bes- towed upon Slaaten in past years. She was given the MSC Alumni Golden Award in 1979, the highest recognition given by the MSC Alumni Association. She was named Woman of the Year in 1980 by the Business and Professional Women of Minot, and, in 1979, she received the Minot Chamber of Com- merce's Twenty-Five Year Professional Award. In addition, she has received numerous other recognition and merit awards. Business Professor Doris Slaaten retired in june of 1984 after 27 full years of service at Minot State to pursue her business interests. Slaaten saw the college grow over the years and has contributed monetarily to the creation of the Doris A. Slaaten Of- fice Learning Center, a part of the business division. She said she was glad to have been a part of expansion and progress at MSC. Retiring from her position will give Slaaten time to look into business interests in Minot and Devils Lake. She plans to keep busy. Slaaten said her life has been en- riched by her association with col- leagues and students at MSC. Slaateni said, This is an outstanding college. It's been a priviledge to work with the: faculty, administration and supportivewf staff at MSC. IVAV 7,11 U MARCIA I W, 3 ' DEVAULT , ' . Business 'Q Lecturer ast Missouri State University. 119837 B,S., Southe 110-What's in a name? PAT FEDJE Business Lecturer 7:1 B.S., Minot State College 119831 JANET FU RST Business Lecturer B.A., Minot State College: M.B.A., University North Dakota. H9831 1 WARREN ALLEN 1 I Professor of X - Education and Chairman of the Division of Educas tion and Psychology LA., Minot State College: M.S.. Ph.D.. Univer ity of North Dakota. 119571 'RED IROOKS 'rofessor of 'sychology 1.A..jamestown College: M.S.. North Dakota tate University: Ph.D.. University of North Jakota. 119701 DONALD BURKE Assistant Professor of Psychology LA., Gonzaga University: M.A.. California tate University at Los Angeles: Ph.D.. Vashington State University. 119801 IARGO IYERLY f tssistant Professor of llementary Education LS., M.S.. Western Illinois University: Ph.D., ndiana State University. 119811 f 7 like the people at MSC. It's iossible to get to know faculty md students pretty well, and the 'chool has a friendly itmosphere. Margo Byerly DIVISIO OF EDUCATIO D PSYCHOLOGY Z X ANTHONY -al CITRIN h ' Assistant Professor of Education Q B.A., M.A., University of Kentucky-Lexington: Ed.D., Westem Michigan University. 119791 M ' 121' MYRON 1' DAMMEN .1 Associate Professor of Psychology B.S., Minot State College: M.Ed., University of North Dakota: Ed. Specialist, Indiana Universi- ty. 119681 RUSSELL HARTH Assistant Professor of Psychology and Laboratory School Counselor B.A., S.U.N.Y.: M.S.. Fairleigh Dickinson University: Ph.D.. University of North Dakota. 119801 Q. ELAINE LARSON f Assistant Professor of I-I Home Economics B.S., Minot State College: B.S., M.S.. North Dakota State University. 119781 FAOULTY1- 6 N PAUL MEHTA Professor of Education B.A., Bfli.. M.A., Punjab University, India: M.A,. Ed.D.. University of Montana. 119701 1 Q 41.3 MARY PERSON v Associate Professor of A A Education B.A., Albertus Magnus College: M.A.. Fairfield University: Ed.D., University of Montana. 119761 'Q---X f RICHARD ' f SHELDON Professor of Psychology B.A., University of Colorado: M.A., Ph.D.. State University of Iowa. 119691 f x 1 'Q HAROLD i'j'1?L STOLT . Professor of Elementary Education and Director of Student Teaching B.S., Minot State College: M.A., University of Northern Colorado: Ed.D., University of North Dakota. 119631 I have a split position at MSCXDNU and enjoy the flex- ibility and opportunity of being in both a college classroom set- ting and applying classroom con- cepts to a real-lyfe child setting at the Laboratory School. Russell Harth Faculty FACULTY I love coaching and enjoy the environment of working with young adults. The process ofset- ting goals and developing dreams and the continuous planning and striving towards these goals and developing dreams is what We zs all about. Dean Bachmeier DEAN BACHMEIER Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Educa- tion B.S., Dickinson State College: M.A., Northern Arizona University. 119681 KENNETH ii ,N i Q BECKER Assistant Professor of . , - Health and Physical Educa- i i' i n 1- tion 1 1 -U , I . - B.S., Jamestown College: M.A., Colorado State College. 119661 PATRICE BURESH Assistant Instructor of Physical Education B.S., Valley City State College. 119821 NANCY CHRISTENSEN Instructor of Physical Education B.S., Minot State College: M.S., University of Idaho. 119831 2 What's in a name? VENCILE ' ELGIE . V ' Assistant Professor of .1 tion and Chairman of the f:s.:.t Division of Health and .Q ..,. l . K X, 1 Health and Physical Educa- i ii V Physical Education L-. :Q B.S., Minot State College: M.S., University of Oregon. 119521 .2 .- .,-'1'- ' - . 1 RANDY 1 , HEDBERG Q .L 1 Assistant Instructor of ,Burl V , ilk! Health and Physical Educa- ii ' tion B.S., Minot State College: additional graduate study, University of North Dakota, 119791 BERT LEIDHOLT Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Educa- tion B.S., Northem State College: M.A., Northem Arizona University. 119691 GARY LESLIE Assistant Professor of Physical Education B.S., Minot State College: M.A., Northern Arizona University. 119691 DIVISIO OF HEALTH AND PHYSIC L EDUC TIO I like the contact with students. They are just great and I 'm com- fortable to let them 'run' the country. . .they're much smarter than I was at that age! Hermelle Wilson -I , 4 - ...fn -.Q -- ll W WESLEY ..-, .. LUTHER W in iii' i Assistant Professor of f 72 ii Health and Physical Educa- i - '-'il - 'ion and Athletic Director B.S., Minot State College: M.S., University of North Dakota 119661 'S . it 1 .--l is LARRY 1 . f ' TREIDER Assistant Professor of f WW Health and Physical Educa- tion ,, .. B.A., Jamestown College: M.A., University of South Dakota. 119691 HERMELLE WILSON Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Educa- tion ,. as Q H55 1 B.S., Minot State College: M.Ed., University of 1 North Dakota. 119781 WILEY WILSON Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Educa- tion B.S., Dickinson State College: M.Ed., of North Dakota. 119651 The humanities Division provides for 'educated' citizens by Molla Romine Darnay t's called the Division of Humanities. It has been for two years. But in 975, when Robert Scheeler became hairman of the division, it was called he Division of Literature and .anguage. The Division of Literature and .anguage seemed an appropriate title Jr many years. The division encom- -assed all of the academics included in ie title. But over the years, new depart- ients were added-art, communica- ,on arts, broadcasting-and it quickly ecame evident that the title was no Jnger indicative of the disciplines rithin the division. So, the Division of .iterature and Language became the Division of Humanities. Scheeler feels very strongly about the .ivision he chairs. Assuming a college ducation is important, said Scheeler, then a humanities background is an ssential element of that college educa- ion. As to the purpose of a humanities iackground, Scheeler said, Humanities seek to make liberated itizens in a democracy. In this respect hen, Scheeler sees humanities as having ery much to do with a liberal arts ducation. In fact, Scheeler goes so far s to say the study of humanities is humankind's highest aspiration, But Scheeler is quick to back up his veliefs with a firm foundation. I-Ie does o by referring to page 14 of the Minot 'tate College catalog. Scheeler quoted rom the second paragraph of the MSC itatement of Mission and Objectives: As an institution of higher education, llinot State College avows its belief in he value of education for the advance- nent of human capability. It is commit- ed to intellectual discovery: to the ac- luisition, development, preservation, ind dispersion of knowledgeg . .. through iccessible, dynamic programs based ipon a strong liberal arts foundation. l o this end, Scheeler said, Humanities 5 a good basis to start. Through lumanities courses, Scheeler said tudents are finding out what it means o be human. If this all sounds rather lofty, perhaps t is. But then Bob Scheeler has strong 'eelings about the Division of Flumanities. Liberal arts encourages satisfaction in the acquisition of .Ng Vf'Ss,-44.1, l Robert Scheeler serves as the chairman of the Division of Humanities which encompasses IO disciplines on campus. knowledge, said Scheeler. And Scheeler sees the three humanities coursesf25l, 252, 253-as a good beginning. The humanities courses are the spiritual center of the division, he said. However, Scheeler is careful to point out that the humanities courses are not the total picture of the Division of Humanitites. Many other related disciplines encompass the divi- sion-literature, language, theater, communication. But the three humanities courses serve as a strong base for all other college courses, accor- ding to Scheeler. If the humanities are indeed humankind's highest aspiration, then Scheeler himself has high aspirations for his division. One of those goals includes uniting all of the humanities depart- ments in the same building. He also would like to see more innovation among the humanities disciplines, more clearly common goals. To this end. he is looking forward to the college reorganization. I hope it will enable us to respond quickly and efficiently to new ideas, he stated. But beyond that. Scheeler looks to his colleagues as the basis of those new ideas. Scheeler enjoys what he calls the strong sense of col- legiality in the humanities division. We are involved in the making of art and the talking about art. And he said his colleagues illustrate our aspirations as a group of humanities scholars. Margaret Mead once wrote, Little by little, in the long run, aspirations can realize themselves. Work for that. We must count it our wealth. It seems Bob Scheeler. chairman of the Division of Humanities, is doing just that. Faculty i...l.l -,. i X f FACULTY IL. S .. .. . , 1 5? fi 5 fi . 3 as i HAROLD FLOYD ii. ALESHIRE . i FAIRWEATHER i 'i ii 1455051319 Professor of W Associate Professor of i sf English and Humanities H ii- English di-id Humanities B.S,, Minot State College: M.S., University of 1Nisconsin: additional graduate study, University of Wisconsin. 119561 T S 'Z' .X 1 DAVID i 1 1 CONNOR 1 f Assistant Professor of German B,A,, Oral Roberts University: M.A,, University of North Dakota: A,B.D., Michigan State University, 119801 I like teaching at MSC because there is real interest in and sup- port forforezgn language study. Patricia Dickson 152 ' 1 L,- sg? .. xii J 1 , CURTIS Assistant Professor of English - ku B.A., University of Minnesota: additional graduate study, Duke University, University of Minnesota. 119641 PATRICIA DICKSON Assistant Professor of Foreign Language B.S. in Ed,, Indiana University of Pa.: M.A., University of Pittsburgh: Ph.D., Ohio State University, 119811 What's in a name? B,A,, Concordia College: M.A,, University of Idaho: additional graduate study, Stanford University, University of Minnesota, Syracuse University. 119611 DAVID . GRESHAM Associate Professor of English and Literature B.A., Washington State University: M.A., M.F.A., University of lowa. 119671 THOMAS GROUTT Associate Professor of English and Literature B,S., john Carroll University: M.A., University of Illinois: additional graduate study, University of Illinois. 119691 x ,,, xx LEE 1 ifli Assistant Instructor and Adviser to the Student Publications B.A., Minot State College: additional graduate study, University of Minnesota. 119791 I can do what I want theatrical- ly, without interruption from ad- ministration. I am allowed to ex- pand my creativity. Kevin Neuharth DIVI IO OF HUMA ITIE DAN ,gli .. MATHIS M 1 it x A I Assistant Professor of ii N 1 1 1 Communication Arts B.A., M.A., University of Houston. 119701 JACQUELINE MUNDY Assistant Professor of English B.S., M.A,, Indiana State University: Ph.D., In diana University. 119791 HAROLD X' W I kd-K i .I -x .. NELSON ' 1, W Professor of --J English and Literature 'lvflwr-ii-'iff B.A.. Concordia College 1Moorhead, Minn,1: M.A., University of Chicago: Ph.D., University of North Dakota. 119681 KEVIN NEUHARTH Assistant Professor of Communication Arts B.S.. Minot State College: M.A., University of Denver. 119761 I R W WALTER PIEHL Associate Professor of Art B.S., Concordia College: M.A.. University of North Dakota: additional graduate study, University of Minnesota. 119701 A STEPHEN , RALPH f Instructor of . Communication Arts K VLA., University of Illinois, 119801 'l ROBERT SCHEELER f Associate Professor of f English and Chairman of 'P Q the Division of Humanities ' A.B., B.S., Dickinson State College: M.A., University of California: candidate for Ph.D., University of California. 119701 fi ROBERT SCHWIEGER 5 Professor of I B.F.A., Chadron State College: M,A4, Colorado State College: M.F.A., University of Denver. 119671 l GEORGE SLANGER Professor of English B.S., Montana State University: M.A., San Francisco State College: Ph.D., University of Washington. 119721 THOMAS TURNER Associate Professor of Speech and Director of Theater Arts B.A,, M,A., Humboldt State College: additional graduate study, University of Iowa. 119651 JU LIAN NE WALLI N Associate Professor of Humanities HA., B.lVl , Concordia College, N181 , Sher- wood School of Music, acltlitional graduate study, University of British Columbia and Copenhagen Denmark. 119671 J' , THOMAS Ri' WILLIS 'X Assistant Professor of Art BA., Kearney State College: MS., Fort Hays Kansas State University: additional graduate study, Fort Hays Kansas State University. 119691 PAULA LINDEKUGEL Broadcasting Lecturer B.S., Minot State College. 119831 LIBRARY GEORGE CLARK Assistant Professor of Library Science B.A.. M.A.. Colorado State College: M.A., University of Denver. 119691 THERESA DIXON Librarian B.A.. University of Oregon: M.A.. University of Denver. 119831 GEORGII-I HAGER Assistant Librarian B.S., University of Minnesota: advanced study. Minot State College. University of Minnesota: graduate study, University of Washington 119701 SUSAN PODRYGU LA Librarian B.A., Coe College: M,L.S., Emporia State University. 119801 ANNA MAE PREM Audio Visual Librarian B.S.. M.A.L,S., University of XVisconsin' Madison. 119821 Faculty Chamber players 95 Q' 'Rf 'X- RONALD RUDSER Head Librarian and ln- structor of Library Science BS., Mayville State College: M.A., University of Denver. 119731 JUDY BJORNSON Acquisition Librarian Attended Minot State College, 119791 COLETTE NYBAKKEN Circulation Librarian B.S., Minot State College. 119735 f 1 V wr 9'2 H ll. R Jerold Sundet if Q wi as Virginia Geesaman What's in a name? 7 4 9' '. ,K . if Pamela Lindsey 'J 1'if-'fri -1E1r'.. ' 1 . . , .' . I' 0C N-J 1' .fig t ' ,..'.'S. V' gre- :.g5,,,' , ' 3 52 .A :iq-5: ' . .,,,.f -f.,. ,. .,z':F,, ef fiilrsii -1 'Ui fL.1:1r+. r:2r?r:1 '7 - iifgilfggq, 5. :yg: '- ,ge L141':1,jl'j.'4 - 1. . . ' .-tw in-a':-251341-I i ,' , Q5-5 4 -- i 4 14- ' V 1' if at-',Q1Z.:1.H. L . gsffffgr .V-1 'E . fi Rf ,pLL,f1- ,Z zz' +114-,r '. .1 . gf. -, fs. ,112-, ' 1 4 ,f'ji? Walter Hartman Players founded in 1977 by Roberta Crows Breast hat is it called when a small group of instruments, each with its own individual part, is put together in a small auditorium and performed by a select group of musicians? The answer: chamber music. This is the music of the Minot State College Facul- ty Chamber Players, a group founded in 1977. According to the violinist in the group, Virginia Geesaman, the chamber players first began as a trio. But today, there are four players in the group: Geesaman on violin, Walter Hartman on piano, Pamela Lindsey on cello, and Jerold Sundet on oboe and clarinet. The group practices in Geesamarfs studio at least once a week and more often if they have an upcoming concert. The group plays classical literature music, said Geesaman. They have performed in small towns in North Dakota because the smaller towns don'I have the opportunities to hear chamber music. In addition to their a earances in pp n 1 the smaller state communities, the chamber la ers erform oncea ear ir P Y .P I Y McFarland Auditorium. 'The group also provides workshops on string music for hi h schools in North Dakota g . Geesaman points out, There are not 2 lot of public schools that offer stringd music, so we do demonstrations, and ir the evenings we perform. But beyond the public service aspectv playing in the group provides an outlef'1 for its members. We enjoy gettingiii together for recitals and the pleasure 0 playing chamber music, states? . . l Geesaman. That is the main purpose 0 Q the MSC Faculty Chamber Playersj That is what the group enjoys most. N 1 1 JOHN ' STROHM Associate Professor of Music 1Voice and Choral Music1 and Chairman of 1 the Division of Music l B.M., St, Olaf College: M.A., Professional Diploma. Columbia University. 119511 I enjoy the personal contact with students in my classes, and am very concerned with their profes- sional development in the teachingfeld. James Croonquist JAMES CROONQUIST Associate Professor of Music B.S.. M.S.. St. Cloud State University. 119731 i x MARK DIMOND Associate Professor of 1 Music B.S.. M.S., julliard School, New York City: Fullbright Grant, 1968: D.M.A., University of Iowa. 119741 VIRGINIA GEESAMAN Professor of Music :yy B.M., Coe College: M.A., Ph.D., University of Iowa. 119691 DIVI I0 or MUSIC 35 WALTER HARTMAN 1 Associate Professor of 5 Music 1Piano1 B.A., B,M., M.M., Indiana University: addi- tional graduate study, one year of piano in Salzburg, Austria, and Copenhagen, Denmark: also study grant in London. 119571 g..,1 JOSEPH . HEGSTAD ' Professor of Music and Director of Choral Music B,S., Mayville State College: M.A., University of Northern Colorado: D.M.A., University of Missouri-Kansas City. 119701 ROBERT LARSON Assistant Professor of Music B.S.. Northern State College: M.M.. University of Colorado: additional graduate study, Uniyer- sity of Colorado. 119691 LYNN MOLLER Assistant Professor of Music B.M.Ed., M.M.. University of Nebraska- Lincoln: Ph.D., University of Kansas. 119831 FACULTY P YVAYNE NELSON Associate Professor of Music B.M,, M,M,, Manhattan Stliool of Musitl addi tional graduate study with joseph di Luigi and Samuel Margolis, Cimi Bc-ni and Lillian Strongin, 119691 ROBERT QUEBBEMAN Associate Professor of Music and Conductor of the Minot Symphony Or' L chestra B.S., M.M., Northern Illinois University: D.M.A., University of Michigan. 119761 ,JN 0 JEROLD SUNDET Professor of Music 1 B.S,, Moorhead State University: M.A.. Pacific University: Ed.D., Colorado State College: addi- tional graduate study, University of Iowa, 1971-72: study grant in England, University of Sussex and private study with Leon Goossens and Lady Evelyn Rothwell Barbirolli: conduc- ting study with Hans Swarowsky, Richard Lert. and Richard Burgin. 119661 Myfamily and I enjoy the com- munal and supportive at- moshpere of MSC!DNUsfaculty and the community in general. Lynn Moller PAMELA LINDSEY Instructor of Cello and Bass MSC and Campus Lab School , Elementary Strings Instructor ' Minot Public Schools. K , .1 B.M. Ed., Bowling Green Ohio State University: M.M. Ed., University of Cincinnati. 119821 Faculty iii Departures Pearl Stusrud touched the lives of many people by Cindy Gerhard! earl Stusrud left her profession when she was still in her prime, commented Adelaide johnson, a friend and colleague. She was always cheer- ful, even when she was ill. As a Minot State College business in- structor for 31 years, Stusrud retired in 1983. She passed away in September of that year from leukemia. Having received her bachelor's degree in business education from MSC, Stusrud began teaching here in 1952, when J.B. Busse, former chairman of the business department, hired her to temporarily fill a vacant spot on the staff. She began teaching accounting, and, after two years, she started work- ing on her master's degree at the University of Denver. During those first two years, she also was employed at the Beaver Palace, an area restaurant own- ed by her parents. Stusrud was one of the pioneers for expansion in accounting education at MSC. She was the first to teach in- termediate accounting and was a specialist in income tax. She also taught extension courses in accounting at Minot Air Force Base. Stusrud touched many lives during her career at MSC. She established close friendships with both Adelaide johnson and Doris Slaaten, who are also business instructors. Both travelled with Stusrud on business trips, and Slaaten shared an office with her. Said johnson: Pearl dedicated her life to her career. She was a very pleasant person to work with and she was highly regarded by both students and peers. Every place she went, she'd meet former students who always remembered her as a favorite teacher. Pearl Stusrud Dale Atwood, business division chair- man, was acquainted with both sides of Stusrud. She was his income tax instruc- tor in 1957, and in 1962 they became colleagues. Atwood stated that Stusrud was a very impartial teacherg all her students were treated with respect. Her lectures were easy to follow, and she was a good listener. Stated Atwood, Stusrud taught 31 ddferent years. because she was always trying different things to better herself and her classes. She had the kind of personality that students fell in love with, a quality that very few people have. Friends, students and faculty alike miss Pearl Stusrud. Slaaten described it as a void, but life must go on. Slaaten tributed Stusrud as an example of courage with her fight to live. She was an inspiration to everyone. Pearl was an example of courage with her ight to live. She was an inspiration to everyone. 11 8 - What's in a name? BroWn's departure leaves void 'He was an outstand- ing teacher and a very loyal and true friend to many, many peo- ple. by Molla Romine Darnay t is always hard to part with the ones close to us. But it is even harder to part when the separation is permanent. On January 28, 1984, MSC history Professor Gaylen Brown passed away. Four days later, his many friends and colleagues filled the First Lutheran Church in Minot to say goodbye to a dedicated educator and a fine human being. Gaylen Brown was born on Feb. 3, 1920, in Valley City, N.D. Ever since he was a boy, Brown was interested in history. So, after his graduation fromi Jamestown High School, Brown pursued 1 his history interests at Jamestown Col-1 lege. After obtaining his B.A., and: eventually his master's degree from the University of Wyoming, Brown entered the Army, serving in Southeast Asia for four years. After his discharge from the service, Brown taught high school history in joined the MSC faculty in 1955 as a substitute teacher. One year later, Brown gained a permanent teaching .l l l Kulm, N.D. Following another teaching t assignment in Nekoma, N.D., Brown .l 'Q -bln . -it. 1 ', ' 15 an -cannu- pu-.. . 5'rsn4-'-nu liliwi an-r q ...lr 4 - , sp f SC history Professor Caylen Brown delivering one of his many entertaining lectures. Brown's death in january 1984. affected both students and faculty. position with MSC, and, in the years that followed, he dedicated his talents to his teaching and research. Of teaching Brown once said, It's a great experience but it takes time. Much as with a minister or with a nurse, the teaching profession demands a lot more than just punching a clock. Brown was always active in his profes- sion, and his achievements were ear- marked by many appointments and awards. Some of those honors included being president of the local American Association of University Professors, and the local North Dakota Education Association chapter: state president of the State Conference of the AAUP and the Higher Education Associationg Minot chairman of the International Peace Garden Conference: and adviser to the Mu Sigma Tau Fratemity and the Lutheran Student Association. However, Brown once said the most memorable honor was the Distinguished Professor Award which the Minot Chamber of Commerce presented to him in the spring of 1983. One could cite Brown's achievements and honors on several pages, but perhaps his greatest achievement was his compilation of information for a slide presentation on the history of Minot from 1885 to 1940. Brown was scheduled to give the oral part of the presentation at the 1984 CommUniver- sity convocation jan. 29. Friends found his notes for the presentation while go- ing through his personal effects after his death. Brown's notes and research will be invaluable while compiling the history for Minot's centennial in 1986. Although Brown had few family members near him at the time of his death lcousins Duane Aase and Lynn Aasj, he was surrounded by friends and colleagues who had worked with him for years or had studied under him at MSC, Brown is remembered with fondness and great respect. One colleague said. after Brown's death, He was an outstanding teacher and a very loyal and true friend to many, many people. Another said: He's irreplacable-the students loved him and we loved him too. It was like losing a relative. Brown's loss was felt by all who knew him. But his memory will live on through his accomplishments, his dedication and his contributions to the MSC faculty, students and the Minot community. Gaylen Brown, MSC history professor, born Feb. 20. 1920-died jan. 28, 1984. at 63. Faculty iii FACULTY VALEDA FABRICIUS Assistant Professor of Nursing and Chairwoman of the Division of Nursing and Health Management Sciences B.S.. Fort Hays Kansas State University: M.S,, Indiana University: Ph.D.. North Texas State University: Certificate in Aging, North Texas State University. 119801 Url 1 es 1 -ef' BRENDA Ag CARANICAS gifts .X Instructor of Nursing BSN., St. Olaf College: M.S.N., Boston University. 119831 JILL FULLER Instructor of Nursing B,A., St. Olaf College: B.S,N., Minot State Col- lege: MS., Brigham Young University. 119821 I appreciate thefriendly support our program receives from the community. jill Fuller DIVI IO OF URSIN G 0 Y - 11 1 RAYMOND I 1 MILLER A Assistant Instructor of 1 A Nursing B.S,, Minot State College. 119831 -N v Ng, ' BETTY 1' b , HOLVORSON 'EMA 3 H F s,k Assistant Professor of ' 'wk V ' al .. .- - 4 ' Nursing i in B.S, in Nursing, Washington University: M.S., North Dakota State University. 119801 MARIE I MOHLER MARITA HOFFART Assistant Professor of Nursing . ' NA x s . 1 B.S,, Loretta Heights College: M.S., University of Wisconsin-Madison. 119801 '- V SHIRLEY 1 MCMILLIAN ' ., J- Associate Professor of N. . 1--1 f Nursing B,S.N,, University of North Dakota: M.S., University of Colorado. 119741 Associate Professor of Nursing B.S.N., M.S.N , Montana State University: Diploma in Nurse-Midwifery, State University of New York. Downstate Medical Center, New York: Certified Nurse Midwife, American Col' lege of Nurse-Midwifes. 119771 LINDA PETTERSEN Assistant Professor of Nursing B.S.N., Minot State College: M.S., Texas Women's University. 119741 I like thefriendly, concerned at- mosphere. I like the sense that academic excellence is attainable for anyone who will work for it. Brenda Caranicas 1, NES I - DIVISIO M 1 1 JAMES 1 ' GORDON ifg 1. OF BABB 4 1 . BERKEY te ,, Associate Professor of Professor of N Mathematics ' Physics 1 IS 4 SCIE CE A D MATHEM TIC - What's in a name? A.B., Youngstown State University: M.A., Ph.D., University of South Florida. 119751 A.B., Cornell University: M.S., Ph.D., Purdue University. 119691 X RONALD ' BUTLER Assistant Professor of ' Mathematics B,S. Ed., M.S., Illinois State University: D.Ed., Oklahoma State University. 119801 .gr ERIC CLAUSEN Professor of Earth Science and Director of Institutional Research .. B.A.. Columbia Universityg Ph.D., University 0 Wyoming. 119681 . DENNIS t B DISRUD 1 , Professor of X Biology B.A.. Concordia College: M.S., Kansas State University: Ph.D., North Dakota State Universi, ty. 119681 lf JAM ES FRYKMAN Assistant Professor of Mathematics B. Math, University of Minnesota: M.S., Ph.D., University of Illinois. 119811 DAVID GANO Professor of Chemistry B.S., West Texas State University: Ph.D., Iowa State University. 119671 ROBERT HOLMEN Professor of Mathematics B,S.. Minot State Collegep M.A., University of Illinoisg D.A., University of Northem Colorado 119631 I enjoy teaching at MSCXDNU because it allows me the oppor- tunity to leave behind something for others to use. Rose Morgan .qi it , I ARNOLD , .1 JOHNSON 3 Professor of ,fe w-L I Chemistry B.S., Fresno State Collegeg Ph.D,, Oregon State University. 119651 One of the most rewarding aspects of teaching is that some students maintain contact with you 10 or more years after they have graduated. Michael B. Thompson ROBERT LIPE Professor of Biology B.S., University of Arkansas: M.S., University of Missouri: Ph.D., Michigan State University, 119671 STEPHEN LOWE Associate Professor of Chemistry B.S., California Institute of Technologyg Ph.D.. University of Oregon. 119761 F. OM ' MADHOK Professor of Biology B.S,, East Punjab University: M.S., Banaras Hindu University, India: Ph.D., University of Washington, 119661 CLARK MARKELL A Professor of -1 - Earth Science B.S., State University College, New Paltz, NY.: M.S., Union Collegeg Ph.D.. The Ohio State University. 119711 DEWAYNE MARTIN Associate Professor of Earth Science B.S., M.S., University of Wisconsin: additional graduate study, University of Wisconsin, 119611 SELMER MOEN Associate Professor of Mathematics B.A., Concordia College: Ph.D., University of Minnesota. 119781 Faculty FAC LTY ROSE MORGAN ' ' Q w X A A Q Assistant Professor of ' ' ii - is , X . .Lf xx -. . Q, l' Ip RANDOLPH JOSEPH -I , RODEWALD ,Q STREEPER ' 11 Professor of - 'N r Assistant Professor of . Chemistry .. 2 '- Physics Biology B.S,, Minot State College, M.S., North Dakota State University: Ph.D., Texas Womans Univer sity, ASCP Certified Medical Technologist. 119839 A,A.. Texas Southmost College: B.S., Lamar University: Ph.D., University of Houston. 119731 B,S., M.S., University of North Dakota. fl980j Hobby brings him closer to nature by Molla Romine Darnay inot State College biology Professor Om Madhok was born and raised in Kashmir, India, which is nestled in a valley in the Himalaya Mountains. He was used to the scenic view of the mountains, of trees, of the Kashmir Valley. But when he came to the United States, he found the terrain quite different from his homeland. So, he wanted an historical prospective-a record of what he discovered in this new home-to keep for future use. Photography provided the vehicle, so Om Madhok took on a new hobby. Being a botanist, I like the outdoors: plants, lakes, valleys, mountains. Since my interest is in botany, many of my photos are there, he explained. But soon, Madhok's hobby developed into a valuable teaching aid. I have developed a collection of slides to use in my general education course, he said. -s ' X if-wtx. I 4 Q 3 O if . .f 5- , .Yu .. f . . ' .J 033 , 4 5 . 4 .ls 5 ,N S . -. .gtf . C Q ' W ' .A A - A N - X w 3' 5 S 4, H, 'gigs E 5 .,,,,, Q Y., 3 fi A R -+1 -N . if t 1 XQ . ,, wi Om P. Madhok ,,,,,,,,,,,g,,,,, ...,.... ,.........,..t A.. . as M -- My-...mmf a-....c... . . ' t Madhok's photo of the natural bridge at Yoho Na- tional Park is typical of subject matter. Most of the plant life around here is covered during the school year so the photos come in handy when I want to talk about various plant life in class. Madhok's pictures have also found their way outside of his classroom. Several photos line the walls of his lab, and selected pictures are displayed on the first floor of the Cyril Moore science building. I have applied for a Bush Foundation faculty grant to continue the display, commented Madhok. In time, Madhok also plans to have a com- plete collection of color slides for use in the classroom. He plans to enlarge these pictures for display in his lab. But botany is not Madhok's only photography interest. I have taken some pictures of people, he said as he pointed to some prints on the wall to the left of his desk. When I go out with the camera, whatever fancies my eye, I take 1 pictures of. 1 Although Madhok's photography, started out as a means of documenta- tion with additional uses in the' classroom, he said he has found his hob- by very fulfilling personally. Looking at slides is one thing, he noted. But when you have your print in your hands, it's a thrilling feeling. And with a smiley he added, It keeps me busy, it keeps! me happy. It gives me real, real satisfac-H tion. ' MICHAEL T I ' X 7 THOMPSON 'e N -i-- ' Associate Professor of ' , PAUL RQBERT Biology and Chairman of S H ii, f I VENZKE WALSH the Division of Science and 1 Prgfegsgr of Professor of Mathematics 55 5'-XSS 'S' -,' , Mathematics Earth Science B.S., Baker Universityg M.S., Ph.D., Kansas State University. 119693 What's in a name? B,S., M.S., Ph.D., Michigan State University, 119705 B.S., College of William and Mary: M.N.S., University of South Dakota: Ed.D., University North Dakota. 119661 DIVI IO or OCIAL CIE CE Faculty hobbies MARY-SUSAN EVERETT ABELOW-KING BALLMANN Assistant Professor of 1 Assuciatt- Prult-ssm oi History P, . Pnlilic al Scitsnc t' B.A.. I-Qarlham Collegct NIA., Ph.D.. 1'tiiwrsitx' B'-'xo Sl MIIYIIITS Srtninatx' Collvgvg Si11.tNl .-X 5 of Chicago, 119815 futlllttllt Iniversity ul Anim-ritag SSI., lhumfjllt, IIISIIILIU Bihlicng atlditiulial gratluatt- stutlx, l'tiivt-rsitx' of Frankfurt. tht' Snihrwnnt-, l'nixtts1 tv tif Dviivcr. 119685 hotograph S Volves into profitable Venture by Molla Romine Darnay t isn't often that a hobby can be turned into a profitable venture. But such is the case with Minot State College geography Professor Dale Howard. Howard said he has always been interested in photography, even as a young boy. But, through what Howard calls an accident, some of his photographs ended up in Time magazine. The story began as Howard and his wife were travelling in their home state of Idaho in 1976. We were there on summer vacation, Howard said, when I decided, quite by chance, to stop and get some pictures of a river where I used to fish. It just happened that, at the very same time Howard stopped, the dam on the river sprung a leak and consequently burst. We just I Geography Professor Dale Howard displays his hobby in his office, stayed there and watched the whole 'dam' thing fall down around us. Howard recalled. The pictures Howard took of the incident were sold strictly by accident, Howard had called the local TV stations to see if they wanted his photos of the dam. They didn't seem to be too interested, said Howard. Then, quite by accident, we ran into a girl doing some freelance for Time. She wrote the story, using my pic- tures. But it wasn't profit that motivated Howard into developing his photographic skills. Howard first started taking his hobby seriously when he started teaching. I got interested in it because I found I could use the pic- tures in class, he noted. After I had taken several thousand pictures, it began to take on. Howard has made some money from his hobby, The photos he sold to Time have been used in other publications as well. They're being used almost everywhere, he said. But Howard con- siders his sale to North Dakota Hortzons magazine to be his biggest sale. A photo essay on the Souris River valley. prepared by Howard, was featured in the statewide magazine in the fall of 1983. Besides serving as a teaching aid and as a money-making venture, Howard said his photography has brought him closer toinature. You begin to notice color and texture and light. You look at things and notice things you wouldn't pay any attention to otherwise. So, in a sense, Howard's hobby has become much more than just a hobby. It has become a method of self-expression. That's really what I'm doing. I'm ex- pressing my emotions and feelings for nature. SUSAN BRINKLEY Assistant Professor of Criminal justice B.A.. M.S.. Memphis State University: Ph.D.. Sam Houston State University. 119825 GAYLEN BROWN Associate Professor of History B.A., Jamestown College: M.A.. University of Wyoming: additional graduate study. Stanford University. 119555 KARI CONRAD Assistant Professor of Social Work B.A.. Drew University: M.S., Columbia Univer sity of Social Work. 119785 Faculty 1 Q .Y,, 1 FACULTY JOHN CROSS Assistant Professor of Sociology B.A., Oklahoma State University: M.A., Univer- sity of Tulsa: Ph.D., University of Missouri. 119815 HENRY s SEQ- fx 1 P 1 EVADNE CARL i s A GILLETTE 1 5 ' KALVELAGE :ii 1 ' Assistant Professsor of Associate Professor of , by -.,- Social Work , ix' Political Science B.A,. University of North Dakota: M.S.W., B,A., Gannon College: M.A,, Temple Universi- Denver University. 119785 ty: additional graduate study, University of Iowa. 119645 I like the informal relaxed at- . i mosphere and the opportunity to present to students the discipline . . CLAY ofsoczology and the broad liberal KING DuCARM gf V Professor of ' History and Social Science B.A., Eastern Montana College: M.A., Colorado State College: Ed.D., Montana State University, 119645 .' -.PM ' at Q 9 3 DALE ELHARDT Associate Professor of Sociology SSN' B,S., Minot State College: M.A,, University of Arizona. 119705 LEE . V ELLIS 'E N Assistant Professor of ' I E A Q9 xi Nt i Sociology and Criminal justice f- ,Q -A B.A., M,S., Kansas State College: Ph.D,, Florida State University, 119765 . . i LYLE ' be roci-:L ' 'fr Associate Professor of Economics and Chairman N of the Division of Social i Science B.S., Minot State College: M.A., Ed.D., Univer- sity of North Dakota: additional graduate study, Claremont Men's College, University of Wiscon- sin. 119685 arts tradition of which it is a part. Dale Elhardt , Atv Q .' r V DAVID ' HORTON Assistant Professor of K Criminal justice and Direc- -sm.. 1 f 7' tor of Criminal Justice B.S., M.A., Washington State University: Ph,D., Sam Houston State University. 119795 The unexpected has been a positive experience. Both the szke and environment 1MSCj con- tribute to interaction between faculty and students. That zlv im- portant to me. Gayle Strickler DALE HOWARD Associate Professor of Geography B.S,, University of Idaho: M.A., University of Oklahoma: additional graduate study, University of Northern Colorado. 119735 Associate Professor of Economics - B.A., Whitman College: M.A., University of Arizona: Ph.D., Washington State University. 119755 ' P.V. ' REDDI Professor of 1 -3 Economics B.S., L.L.B., Osmania University: M.S., Kansa S State University: Ph.D., Texas A and M Univer- sity. 119665 GAYLE STRICKLER Instructor of Social Work B.A,, Pacific University: M.Dv., Union Theological Seminary: M.S.W., University of Nebraska at Omaha. 119825 ROBERT THOMPSON Assistant Professor of Sociology B.S., Southern Arkansas State College: M.A., Texas Christian University: Ph.D., Washington State University. 119815 What's in a name? DIVI IO or PECIAL EDUCATIO 3 B.S,, M.S., Minot KAREN DENNIS Special Education State College.119R31 lv- P' THOMAS ROSELIE FROELICH BACKER to lnstructor of Special Education . X .Q Audiology B.S., M.Ed,, University of North Dakota. 119831 BS., MS., Minot State College.119831 SCOTT 9 KATHLEEN BRADLEY : ,xi GIRARD Instructor of Instructor of Audiology Education of the Deaf B.A., University of Wisconsin-Milwaukeeg M,A., B-A-V Fonfbonne C0lll'g?1 MS.. Mir10t S1319 Ohio University: A.B.D., Vanderbuilt Universi- C0llf'gf 119311 ry. 119831 SUSAN KEITH BRANDENBURG- GUSTAFSON AYRES Assistant Professor of Instructor of Learning Disabilities B.A., M.Ed., University of Florida: A.B.D., University of Northern Colorado. 119831 CAROL SUE BUTTS Assistant Professor of Leaming Disabilities B.S., Minot State College: M.S,. Western Oregon State College. 119751 Severely Multi- Handicapped B,A., University of North Dakota: lVI.S.. George Peabody College for Teachers, Nashville, Tenn. 119781 ,IOHN 8 KINCHELOE 6 Assoc izitt' Professor of rfg-x Special Etluttitiun, Chaii If 5' man of tht' Ilixisirin ol f' . I?- Sptftigil Etlut.ilion, .ind Ditrt tor of Ciraduate fn i E 'il -. , - Studies BA., MA., VvlCh1liiSI21Il' 1'nivi-rsitv: Etl D , 1'nivt-rsitv of Northern Colorado 119721 S SUSANNE LENNICK lnstructor of Education ofthe Deaf 1 B.S,. MS., Minot Stale College,119801 L.. I , .IA 4 'A f... , AUDREY X LUNDAY ,, Professor of Q 'nt Speech-Language - f Pathology BS.. St, Cloud State College: NIA , Ph.D., The Ohio State Universitvv 119671 CAROL MORSE Instructor of Speech-Language Pathology and Clinical Supervisor B.S.. M.S., Minot State College,119821 Q' JERRI JESSOP DAVID Instructor of ' NELSON Speech-Language Professor of Pathology Education of the Deaf B.S.. Mississippi State College for Women: B-so MIND! Slall' College: M.S., Vanderbili M.S,, University of Miqhiganh 119801 University: Ph.D., University of Kansas. 119731 Faculty FACULTY -- 51 5 11. ' WANDA ' I-'ROSETH ' sv Occupational Therapist, Infant Development Program. B.S., University of North Dakota. 119831 LORI ROSTAD V Special Education B.S., Ms., Minor stare College. 119831 ,,, '- j , JOHN 1? .S TORGERSON Associate Professor of -- Speech-Language H I U X 4 -N I Q Pathology 5. gi B.A., Moorhead State College, M.S., Purdue University, Ph,D., Wayne State University. 119801 F X we , 1 .1 2 X I 1 DEMETRIOS VASSILIOU -- . -t Special Education Diploma, Teachers Training College, Cyprus: Diploma. Moray House College of Education, Scotland, M.A., M.S., Ed.D., University of Northern Colorado. 119831 DAVID WILLIAMS , Associate Professor of .5 as K , r. N1 1 2' at X 1 -3-X Speech-Language -5' 1 Pathology ' 5. B.S., M.S., Brigham Young Universityg Ph.D., University of Missouri. 119781 ,- Q J MILTON Associate Professor of ' ' f Special Education ' 1 1 . -- WISLAND N 7 Xe B.S., University of WisconsineLaCrosseg M.Ed., University of Illinois: Ed.D., University of Northem Colorado, 119831 JOYCE ALME Unranked, Campus School B.S., Minot State Collegeg M.A., University of Northern Colorado. 119811 x fi: '1'i J I 1' MARLYS Y ARMSTRONG 1 W. , 1 Assistant Professor of Elementary Education Laboratory School B.S., M.S,, Minot State College. 119791 E , Rv-, . BARBARA Q x, BROWN i 1 12. Assistant Professor, ' I Campus School B.S., North Dakota State University: B.S., M.Ed., University of North Dakota. 119801 What's in a name? CAMPUS CHGUL Q' S ws' .,,,. . l v PATRICIA BURIAN . 155 Instructor, Campus School B.S., North Dakota State Universityg M.A,, University of Northern Colorado. 119801 CAROL CORRIGAN Assistant Professor, Campus School . 51 .1, , V .U , . is r' 1 B.S., Minot State Collegeg M.Ed., University of North Dakota. 119801 BEVERLY HAAS Assistant Professor of Elementary Education, Laboratory School B.S., Minot State College: M,Ed., University of North Dakota. 119681 . 'I-ls KAREN , MARTIN Librarian, Learning Media Specialist, Laboratory School A B.A., M.A., in L.S.. University of Wisconsin. 119681 PATRICIA McDONALD Assistant Professor of Elementary Education, Laboratory School B.A., Willamette University: M.Ed., Central Washington University. 119791 1 . K PATRICIA SCHMIDT Innovative Program Develop- ment zs the most exciting part of teaching at Campus Lab School. PATRICIA SWANSON Assistant Professor of Elementary Education, Instructor, Campus School Pat Swanson B.S., Minot State College. H9811 I enjoy the diversity experienced in working with elementary Laboratory School B.S., Minot State Collegeg North Dakota. 119691 M . Ed., University of children and the college students. It keeps me on my toes! Patricia Burian SANDRA STARR Assistant Professor of Music, Laboratory School B.A., St. Olaf College: M.Ed., University of North Dakota. ll967l ,Q JOSEPH A WAX 1 ,ff Professor of -I Education and Director of 1 Laboratory School B.S., Dickinson State Collegeg M.A.. University of Northern Colorado: Ed,D., University of North Dakota. H9651 Club help MSC' deaf education program by Molla Romzne Darnay ecause of the generosity of the Minot Sertoma Club, more students will be hopefully encouraged to pursue a master's degree in deaf educa- tion at Minot State College. The Sertoma Club has committed 560,000 annually to the MSC deaf education program. According to the program's director, David Nelson, the grant money will be used to provide scholarships for the master's students. David Nelson stands next to equipment donated by the Sertoma Club and the Minot Homebuilders' Association. The Sertoma Club hopes the money will encourage more students to obtain an M.A. fmasters of artsj in deaf educa- tion, Nelson said. In addition to providing for scholar- ships, the annual grant money will also go toward the salary for a clinical supere visor. Nelson said a supervisor was hired in the fall of 1983 to oversee the newly- created Sertoma Clinic for Hearing- Impaired Children. Although a separately-funded facility, the clinic re- mains a part of the MSC deaf education department. Nelson said the clinic is a valuable training asset for students in the deaf education program. The whole grant provides for a clinical supervisor, thereby providing for more clinical practice for the student, said Nelson. Learning diagnostic skills is part of the training for the students, and the clinical prac- tice helps the students refine these skills. The goal of Sertoma International, as well as its local clubs. is to help people who have speech and hearing problems. Through the annual grant to the deaf education program, the Minot club is serving this interest in two ways: pro' viding direct service to hearing- impaired individuals across North Dakota as well as training teachers in the field to recognize the remediate pro- blems with hearing-impaired in- dividuals. The annual Sertoma grant is a welcome donation according to Nelson. It's fantastic. It's unusual, said Nelson. It's a tremendous commitment for a small group of people. I'm just totally impressed with them. The Sertoma Club and the Minot Homebuilders' Association had previously donated money for video equipment to be used for diagnostic purposes in the deaf education pro- gram. Faculty MF S cl-I O -I-7 -IJ GJ lil Cl-I U1 -IJ C 111 CD LE O +3 D-1 nada. TC dG rule is- I OCTOBER 1983 Lo-4 Ord QD 'UQ-1 .Bo 'Uv bo 8-N .Eu mf Ui.: as QL-1 .23 EE -lu I .EN 3 5-D -cs I-P U 54: 55 an ,343 Us EES S-15-u N5 Eco U14-I gc: OJ Q-cs E25 gn.. QJ 23... ws: CDG.: sql!! O .zu EEE E3 O QM-1 O 4:40 :C 39 .nz .E-+1 E-E Hu B-cs N T62 Ex UU ai I-1 U 4-J aa U -1 N Reagan onald R 250 VCI' O losives Q- bd u.: .E .CI E o 5-1 Q-4 s: o .-1 a.: N CI bD ..- va U L-1 W-0-1 O -d U : I2 U I-4 GJ 3 CD GJ lc: C N E L. o Z 4-4-1 O C-o Q..- 'GIS .-,,, 34 Oqlfi E33 Cu LEE 5-4 51:- C V52 'Dm Q Ill! LOU-1 P-fu no wr: Nm ?Nl-1 5 Ps Ee gli-4 4.4 vu -D O ... 'U .2 .- ..- L-1 .-CJ qu ua G5 3 Ps- N5 3 rn F-1 .E E O an 'U GJ .E o rines Ma rt of the P3 HS as here H3- x Carribean si from Hostfest celebration. tions and invaded Marx- 61' n, jessejackson-Ill. andform Walter Mondale-Min er V. P. form olo., C a group picture prior to their debate. They for tml nomz'natz'on gathered Governor Reuben Askew-Fla. Senator - 1 hn Glenn-Ohio, Senator Alan Cranston-Cain' jo 5 Senator GTE drummer for the Dermzk Wilson, ecember, in D ed Beach Boys drown johnny Wezlvrnuller 'TARZA N' died P II e 79 injanuary. ag at GS E QE 23 X- in l'6 Q: En UL F-LIZ' Q2 O 'Od 20 NU EEC ag o D2 -CU! UV! EN lg ID E155 N.-C .QU WP-s NJ: 3 D E72 52 ,L-.Q Ecu Q.: Q. N-cs 62 52 Em O E ms QU U'-3 i N M2 Fil QE 2: F'-lo 7510 gs QC I W-,T-F R 5 f' 4 'YJ 151 ri 5? w A 'Qu if Q1 -Q -Q u U Q. -'c .. 5 E Q -E N Q -C :Q mf -N. -X. -A C v. 1 LJ S3 A C X. 3. I -. a. L :- C N -fi E if Q: l- N. Q 5 2 fr oo 2 P' M QC 'D Z 4 v-s Q4 'E if : Q it C E E Q s 'E S E E 'F E : 'v 3, C: is 5 Zia that ME Q sit 53 QT, 'Nw Q sf? -cm Zi -C fu ES EU c: 112 'fs Q. me 41.5 .EIS gu C5 Q: la D CU 4:53 E-'3 O leaked bon monoxide bfi E E E .D 0.2 .C ..f throughout killing one and injuring several. ' Minot Mayor Tom Lee resigna- his announced onal reasons YS pe for On Q.. ,.-,O,,, E555 QJ 2n.'-LH u 50 gg .D '-,mm 1 'QS mana: ..C..-,-:W .Eiga 22:21 5- Qin 522 Cgom 2773 ru o C underestimated explo- sion. 0 Minnesota Vikings Bud 1 nfl 5? sniff Rl.. 'l 'S gm zS L- -- D. an LI:-EO: ru L- rum, 'USER QE'-.....E:L 51353.22 S-CLE 'w5E HN.-in Eifwu Uxl-'O- o I 5 with a Yugoslavia, jevo, I 1 S, of athlete oeession pr .54 XV 4 C 1 53+ o f 'o E0 3233 .2 5 E: U0-C .G cu...C1E ,A Bm :H- gj 3-53.2 Q' Z Pg- 3,73 V5 . -1 OC'- -E..,Ef- 'tj o U'-E - '3 i'5 vr: N fe ' 1- 1: o NRS... Q cn U, hi- cus-OC CU CJ O .- L-U, O N lx-C eeE+ 5 m J els in '.... ,.. QJT5 ' ' g'r,gno'O,E,2z Q E QQESEZA C.-tru 0.8-'S N CZ: Em 3 ..-on ... in CQ-,l,,m,U IEEEUUQ-Z C gas:-J'E 'C --Um--CE 2 au ol-' 3 :...v,-'cub Joi: cv: wh-gm. :L Q' m':-gil-JEQJ C1i.2U.E.'D9ml-' U13 fC'.7,:Q':CQ Q O Q . WCM' 1-o.: cv: UC : 3f.EhCo EE-O mg? :Voc msfvgo CI L: Egmf- I7,'Ec:E'Q ,5fv.:o.4- O Q-3-4, .3 :cn-o w.'.f5 ': .94cnL'EE5l' l gg 22.2 UO -E550 E -1-'G ff... 'UQLNE ...vv l :: 'b0 Q-Sxivwotz OEEZENOSJ ok m.:f::5.gE-5 .ETgPi.T.' E: 3:63 2 E Nsqrii o ,gggg-515.12 ..,f:F-.-l.::o.l-' 0 I UO CFC 51: 2,20 ho F-11- -QCI iD.fEE 0J'4: :u nf- , o EE s-gfui O O ' ..D-- '-'s-C' W2 5295 22 gun ...U -vig,-I 8, nbc 3 Z5Do..1aQ-E5 4 n .o O s 6 Q 0 o v Q C .C 3 L Q. E E L 3 P. f- ..- C .C A v F7 O t. 1 5 2: xx 'Z' E u WZ E QE Q E K N5 N L. 3 -E E 'U N Q ll Q 5' A -N -Q L -1: H L -E 2' L 'L -: -Q ,.. E 3 .. k e Q. i. u Q -SZ ?, V: IN E -4 3' V.. E L c -: Z' : - v: : -: : u E ti E1 1. , A x., 1. -C Z' E v.. X ,M w T'-4: l i l' L. -X ': 4 X -lk., xii Et- 41,25 ,.S.E ii 'Ex .ETS .Ci- 5 ... Em CI O .Cu-. NDC 5 9... o .Ee -'J E5 bc. CL- Em o '-U 1114544441-44+ Curtis Aberle, So., Des Lacs, N.D. David Aberle, So., Surrey, N.D. Stacey Aberle, So., Minot, N.D. Shari Abrahamson, Fr., Beulah, N.D. David Ackman, Fr., Minot Air Force Base Roxanne Adam, Fr., Surrey, N,D. Darcy Ahmann, So., Max, N.D, jim Aisenbrey, Fr., Minot, N.D. Bonnie Alexander, Fr., Esmond, N.D. Mike Alexander, jr., Epping. N.D. Paul Alexander, Fr., Turtle Lake, N,D. Sandra Alexander, So., Minot, N.D. Sue Allen, So., Watford City, N.D. Tracy Allex, So., Minot, N.D. Sherry Ammon, Fr., Anamoose, N.D. Paula Andersen, So., Stanley, N.D, C. Dean Anderson, So., Palermo, N.D. Debra Anderson, jr., Great Falls, Mont. Kelly Anderson, So,, Alexander, N.D, Anthony Anekwe, jr., Nigeria Kenneth Anneson, Fr., Surrey, N.D. Laurie Anseth, Fr., Coleharbor, N.D. Jeffery Arlt, So., Minot, N.D. Terra Arne, Fr., Minot Air Force Base james Arneson, Jr., Minot, N.D. Ann Arnold, Fr., Esmond, N.D. Mary Ashford, So., Hondo, Texas Michael Atwood, Fr., Pittsburg, Pa Shannon Atwood, Jr., Minot, N.D. Loren Azure, Jr., Belcourt, N.D. Heather Babchuk, Fr., Regina, Sask. Josephine Bachmeier, Fr., Burlington, N.D. Sharon Bachmeier, So., Plaza, N.D. Brian Backes, So., Glenburn, N.D. Mary Beth Backes, So,, Minot, N,D. Kimberly Backlund, Fr., Velva, N.D. Kimberly Backus, jr., Minot, N.D. Lana Baesler, Fr., New Leipzig, N.D. Kevin Baker, Fr., New Town, N.D. Mary Ellen Baker, Jr- Minot, N.D. Michael Balas. So., Hazen, N.D. Doris Baldwin, So,, Bisbee, N.D. Leslie Baldwin, jr., Regina, Sask. Collin Bale, Fr., Minot, N.D. Russell Bariield, jr., Hazen, N,D. Philip Baril, Fr., Casselton, N.D. Kathryn Barnes, So., Minot, N.D. Margo Barnes, So., Minot, N.D. Bemadette Bartsch, Fr., Voltaire, N.D. - What's in a name? r N N Q . -Q .Q va, 1 , by it Xavi- MN-it ax X If I ,, g Q15- gn. X xk Q .3 X. . Q, ga, Q t X 'V' vs NVQ! g,,y, M:N,QH tw we . X , 5 e 5, X W X X f 4, V 5' - N P ix K 6 if X l. 6 x M Q A N :ff Q x it 2 S it Q as X X x w G t x , f K t , x r ' 9:2-, 4' e. dl ,X 47 X ' 91' , . X' ' A-wi' Q I to t ai X -a X ka M Q X N K X -I-F r X K x X .. .ts X. Q, , X X N . . R x X B I ,. 3 E p-. I N- Q. i ff r Rh q:'iE 0 N , , V X , ,av i qx -not X W EN if , X S-se i -.ff ' , ., . A Q t 3 '1 ' 1 Xia 4 x X YW 'Q X ' N E 3 . L xxx xx -Q A- .-.uf as gx-1-1 - svxx Qu x S xfix X is iiiiig x Y Q KU-'df 5 -xx 4 un QSSLQSS -.Bw fi r 1 'riff ,Rh A -,L ,i- lx 17 f W 402' ,'f ' l. lx . , f 0 My 1 ,, , 10' 1 x X 4 xl xx , gtk ... I X! ,Y t f ., vp , A s 1 N 2 5 il .J Qwiixgi ' .is , - 5 If g N'TI je: E . I X I , X . ii.i l J. Divx s ' f 4, 4 - W k .R ,D r l 1 Berton Bates, jr., Bowman, N.D. Angela Bauer. Fr., Max, N.D. Patty Beck, Fr., Minot, N.D. Nancy Becker, Fr., Minot, ND, Teresa Becker, So., New Salem, N.D. Kerry Beechie, So., New Town, N.D. Borghild Beeler, jr. Wahpeton, N.D. Annette Bt-hm, jr., Minot, N.D. Dean Beierle. So., Minot, N.D. Nancy Belden, Fr,, Minot, ND. Mary Bell, So., Minot, N.D. Leslie Bellet, jr., Williston, N.D. Roderick Belzer, So., Minot, N.D. Ruth Bender, jr., Velva, N.D, Caroline Bendicluon, U.G. Spec., Velva, ND Douglas Bengson, So., Minot, ND. Shawn Benham, Fr., Minot, N.D. Karen Beran, U.G. Spec., Minot, ND. Danny Berck, jr., Garrison, N.D, Carla Berg, jr., Minot, N.D. Molly Berg, So,, Minot, N.D. Patricia Berg, Fr.. Glenburn, ND. Deborah Bergeron, Fr., Minot, N.D. Eddy Bergeron, Fr., Minot, N.D. Nancy Bergley, Fr., Bismarck, N.D. Dennis Bergtad. jr., Granville, N.D. Brent Bertsch, Fr., Minot. N.D. Diane Bertsch. So., Minot. N.D. Laura Bertsch, Fr.. Minot, ND. jan Bexell, jr., Minot, N.D. Gary Beyl, So., Minot, N.D. Sherry Beyl, jr., Minot, N.D. Kathryn Biberdorf. jr.. Willow City, N.D. Sharon Biberdorf, Fr., Rolette, N.D. David Bice. Jr., Ogdensburg, N.Y. Kristi Bickler, So.. Tioga, N.D. Sandra Billings, jr., Bellevue, Wash. Rhea Bischoff, jr., Park River, ND. Sheryl Biwer, So., Crosby, N.D. Reneta Black, So., Karlsruhe, N.D. Tarilyn Black, jr., Towner, N.D. Mary Blankenship. Fr.. Barbourville. W.Va. Annette Blanton, So., Glendive, Mont. Tammi Blikre, So., Williston. N.D. Renae Bloms, Fr., Foxholm, N.D. Cheryl Bluhm, Fr.. Douglas. N.D. Mary Boardman, So., Minot, N.D. David Boe, Fr., Minot, N.D. Vicky Bofenkamp, Fr.. Minot, N.D. Underclassmen - Robin Boger, Fr., Elizabethtown, Pa. Steve Bohl, Fr., Minot, N.D. Ava Boknecht, U,G. Spec., Stanley, N.D. Denice Bonnet, Fr., Omaha, Neb, Patti Bosch, So., Minot, N,D. Jodi Boser, Fr., Minot, N.D, David Bosh, Fr,, Brocket, N.D. Judith Boucher, Fr., Minot. N.D. Calvin Boyd, Fr- Wheeling, W.Va. Michael, Braaten, So., Minot, N.D. Steven Braband, Fr., Minot, N.D. Dale Brandt, Fr., Minot, N.D. Scott Brandt, Jr., Amarillo, Texas Kimberly Bratcher, So., Alexander, N.D Mary Beth Braun, So., Minot, N.D, Loni Breiland, So., Minot, N.D. Christine Brekke, So., Berthold, N.D. Patricia Brekke, Fr., Berthold, N.D. Paris Brenno, Fr., Minot, N.D. Richard Breslin, So., Minot, N.D. Gloria Brien, Jr., San Antonio, Texas Gene Brookhart, So., Bismarck, N.D. Traci Brooks, Fr., Minot, N.D. Deborah Brothers, U.G. Spec., Minot AFB Christina Brown, Fr., Riverside, Calif. Mark Brown, Fr., Regina, Sask. Lynn Brudevold, So., Page, N.D. Richard Brummond, Fr., Minot, N.D, Robert Bubach, Fr., Maddock, N.D, Joni Buechler, Fr,, Golden Valley, N.D. Rosella Bueno, So., Minot, N.D. Jo-Anne Buisse', Fr., Redvers, Sask. Debbie Bukowiec, Fr., Belcourt, N.D. Trudy Bukowiec, Jr., Belcourt, N.D. Darcy Burkhart, Fr., Minot, ND. Kathryn Butts, Fr., Minot, N.D. Susan Calhoun, Fr., Minot, N.D. Linda Callaghn, Jr., Prince Albert, Sask. Noreen Callfas, So., Estevan, Sask, Michael Callies, So., Minot, N.D. Lynae Campbell, So., Glenburn, N.D, Marilyn Campbell, Fr., Dickinson, ND. Caesar Carini, So., Minot, N.D. Karen Carlson, Fr., Minot, N.D. Mary Carlson, Jr., Mandan, N,D, Yvonne Caroniti, Jr., Chicago, Ill. Jodi Casavant, Fr., Rolette, N.D. Michael Cepek, Jr,, Portal, N.D. Craig Cerkowniak, So., Minot, N.D. Diana Champagne, Fr., Belcourt, N,D. Carla Chaput, Jr., Langdon, N.D. Rizk Charbel, So., Lebanon James Chase, Jr., Minot, N.D. Toni Chase, Fr., San Haven, N.D. Curtis Chaska, Jr,, Beach. N.D. Dora Chaves, Fr., Minot, N.D. - What's in a name? 'Ft I ,J ,Q Q, ' w 3, Xi 2 N ' L X N N x Q . .N N X t lx . . .but N -, . K X i i s ,,f:,:sf- . , . -- ca, X S ,. . Q., Y -- il.-4: 3553 Q ., V'-5.3, :ir ' 2: ' ' - ' ea? ,, 5 -' ' , LX? i' ' . I -S ' --3,55 Xt 1 'I It f X... K Q 'saw' 2 ' L X E Q. , -,Q 'Qfx A .X 5 Q' X , a.:-:': . -mv. . - .waz-up '. , 3Xs:...., , M . J at ' - Q pk,-gs Y. . .. Y .. qu' :I f, , I' J 1' A -, Y ,sl M, ,jg -'t f VVS: yXxgQ.if :5.., i x N. i . .lf Q .1 .i.:g, . :L H 21- fl ' , J Q X X. X xt YY Y Q i X i i 'I' fa.,-my-' ' v ' Q' X ' vi , Q W A x we S ,xii-L., ,Nl ,..,,. - t M X is . 1? A 5 .s-. ,, gg? 5 X X ..,. , ,:, . i ff 47 1 I 1 EW, 'ff f Z' ff W mx' 'W f mm 43 Z 2 liar . 'Qt 5251: as ' i .. .. -fr W ff, g it v . . ,Rx J- . S sl X ' tt ,W A F. ape I t nn - - . sf s f . X ,. t if . V F -s gif-- . wwf 1 A.:-sl ? A L . in ., . K , M f iv , kt, , . - v. . i 2:55 W xi ., V K s, A ,X . r Hifi? i 5' fr 1 I it . .. , X N Q , - . . .X 5 -'-a, me -, -L L X tai: pi! A' .mi ima. Ohana' H: X' 1 :nb 4-0 '3 -, ' ,Q we , was .4 5 t i .e tu T-F x '- S-1-.,., Ng fig DeWayne Martin demonstrates the Schmidt cassegrainian telescope housed in the observatory. Stargazers at MSC travel through universe by Cindy Gerhardt n selected Thursday nights, Minot State College students and others from the Minot community can journey through the universe-without even leaving their seats-courtesy of the MSC astronomical observatory, Approximately 6,000 people have taken advantage of the observatory located in Cyril Moore Hall, the science building. The observatory features a 16-inch-diameter Schmidt casse- grainian telescope, which was personal- ly installed in 1967 by the president of the Celestron Company. Celestron is the world's largest manufacturer of telescopes. In addition to the Thursday night ses- sions, the observatory is also utilized by DeWayne Martin's astronomy classes of- fered during the fall, spring and sum- mer quarters. Martin said there is definitely an interest in the Thursday night sessions. Many Minoters and area students came to observe during the weekly two-hour sessions. The observatory is quite popular among MSC students as well. Mark Lemer, an astronomy student, said. The facilities are great! No matter what your interest may be, anyone can have a great time looking at the stars. Whether it's the Andromeda Galaxy in the fall or Saturn's rings in the spring, the MSC observatory offers something for every stargazerfon campus and in the community. Underclassmen Lisa Chaves, So.. Minot, N.D. Lesley, Chlopan, jr., Regina, Sask. Dorothy Cho, U,G. Spec., Minot, N.D. Steve Chrest, Fr,, Minot, N.D. Eugene Christiansen, Fr., Flaxton, N.D. Mike Christianson, Fr., Rugby, N.D. Peni Christianson, Fr., Minot, N.D. Lise Ann Ciancio, Fr., Minot, N.D. Margaret Cluett, So., Fort Yates, N.D. Burt Collins, Fr., Minot, N.D. Scott Colvert. Fr., Minot, N.D. jesse Cook, jr., Haxville, Mont. Lori Cooper, So., Velva, N.D. Melodie Christiansen, So., Flaxton, N.D. Q. f ' Kayla Copeland, So., Mohall, N.D. Mary Copeland, So., Minot, N.D. James C. Coscaxella, Fr., Salt Lake City, Utah Julie Cote, So., Grand Forks, N.D. Lynette Cote, So., Rolette, N,D. Danielle Covell, Fr., Kulm, N.D. Alison Covington, jr., Stanley, N.D. Curt Cowan, Fr., Minot, N.D. Duane Crabbe, Fr., Barton, N.D. Karen Craft, So,. Stanley, N.D. Karen Crawford, jr., Minot, N,D. Sonya Crawford, So., Minot, N.D. Beverly Creel, Fr., Minot Air Force Base David Creelman, jr., Saskatoon. Sask. Cory Cresap, So., Minot, N.D. Cynthia Cristobal, So., Harrisburg, Pa. Penny Crowder, Fr., Stanley, N,D. Dean Dahl, Jr., Greenbush, Minn. Matthew Dahl, jr., Sidney, Mont. Ward Dahl, Fr., Minot, N.D. Brian Damm, Fr., Minot, N.D. Molla Darnay, U.G. Spec., Minot, N.D. Richard Dasinger, jr., Sidney, Mont. Brian Davenport, Fr., Highland Park, Mich Catherine Davidson, Fr., Williston, N.D. Timothy Davidson, Fr., Forest Lake, Minn Terrilyn Dawson, So., Oakes, N.D. janet Dean, Jr., Saskatoon, Sask. Lance Deaver, So., Minot, N.D. Fred Debowey, jr., Minot, N.D. Camille Deckert, Fr., Minot, N.D. Margaret Decoteau, So., Underwood, N.D. Curtis Degenstein, Fr., Minot, N.D. Barbara Deibert, So., Minot, N.D. Patrick Des Lauriers, Fr., Sherwood, N.D. Candyce Desehamp, jr., Westhope, N.D. Steve Deuitch, Fr., Minot, N.D. Carolee Deutsch, jr., Grand Rapids, Minn. Catherine Diemert, So., Walhalla, N.D. Rhonda Dinga, So., Velva, N.D. Craig Dockter, So., McClusky, N.D. Brenda Dokken, Fr., Stanley, N.D. 3 - What's in a name? 1. Ill x Y .Q t k K S. 'Q-A Q ' 'GQ 'x A I it . . N : . S' Q if V F' fi iii! . N?-it x 6 D- I l ig? 6 ters gi' , f-li Q ' in mb ag iii .np .5 ii ' 'L Sf'-' 6,5 A 'V N J . X t l 1--7 5 '11 l Q.. qv- I ' x ,J Pdf 2 ' C! , . Digit xl 1 0. 'S mt I 3 'b SA' if- l li I2 rg 9 n , Y -, N, , P 1 I , i I--' I . ws S gt.- 4 ,rg ,,, 4,17 , , ,, v 4 I P I . fa' t 1 I A A 343 i. v ' 'L I s lx . f x KT V . 1 - 1 'ad p x l -n 9 . I 4- ,.?' ,Wi Fas I va I 'ei s v' ,J x. N is .tr --9 'H w. - L1 Q, .xi A v ' . 'E . f . 1 , ,-, Qu' C, f v ff-'L J' l 3 x , I J I I! a C .- 'i . , j X 9 1 rl I lt: - . . E 5 N' t l It XY-. 'W - ,- ,1 I f. X S:-.4 i 7 K ' C ,..: ' , U. i ' - A l.i, i L ' bw' '- - l 'fwi I 4 L .' ' 5 D ' A ji-lg'-1 A 4 lj . X l 1 ' lp, - 3 J l l Penny Dokken, jr., Stanley. N.D Bernite Donahue, Fr , Lignite, N D Erin Downey, So, Prince Albert, Sask. Douglas Doyen, Fr., Crenora, N.D Kathleen Doyle, So., Big Lake, Minn. Lori Drady, Fr., Minot, N.D. David Draovitch, Fr., Minot, N.D. Kenneth Drewry, Fr., Watsonville, Calif. Mary Beth Driessen, jr., Velva, N.D. Catherine Ducharme, So., Tomah, VVis. Laurie Duchscherer, jr., Towner, N.D. Shari Duckwitz, Fr., Zap, N.D. David Duerr, jr., Devils Lake, N.D. Scott Duke, Fr., Minot, N,D. jolene Duppong, Fr., Minot, N.D. Ella Duprey, Fr., Minot, N.D. Edward Dwyer, jr,, Millerton, NX. Randy Eberle, So., Dazey, N.D. Vemon Eckert, Fr., Minot, N,D. Barbara Edwards, So., Minot, N,D. james Edwards, So., Minot, N.D. Traci Effertz, Fr,, Minot, N.D. jerome Eggert, Fr., Minot, N.D. Cary Ehlers, Fr., Minot, N.D. Heidi Ehr, Fr., Minor, N.D. Dena Ehret, So., Sidney, Mont. jean Eide, jr., Minot, N.D, Michele Eifert, Fr., Minot, N.D. Corey Einarson, jr., Upham, N.D. Susan Eisenrich, Fr., Minot, N.D. Lisa Eissinger, So., Parshall, N.D. Arunkumar Elgonda, Fr., Plymouth, Minn Yvonne Elker, U.C-. Spec- Minot, N,D. Sandi Ellingson, So.. Maddock, N.D. Sharon Elliott, So., Minot, N.D. Kimberly Emil, So., Minot, ND. Debbie Engen, Fr., Fairview, Mont. Carla Englebretson, Fr., Maddock, N.D. Mary Engleson, jr., Minot, N.D. Kari Engum, Fr.. Minot, N.D. julie Erbstoesser, So., Clifford, ND, Wendy Erdmann. Fr.. Souris. N.D. Cameron Erickson, Fr., Clenburn, N,D. Deanna Erickson, So., Ray, N.D. Eldon Erickson, jr., Minot, N.D. Kirby Erickson, Fr., Glenburn, N.D. Margo Erickson, jr., Minot, ND. Todd Erickson, So., Columbus, N.D. Diane Eriksmoen, Fr., Minot, ND. Craig Erikstad, Fr., Starkweather, N.D. Tom Eslinger, Fr- Minot, N.D. Kirk Esterby, jr., Minot, N.D. Rosalie Etherington, jr., Center, N.D. Carmen Etzel, jr., Savage, Mont. Mary Evans, So., Williston, ND, james Eversvik, jr., Warwick, N.D. Underclassmen f i if Dorm life- the positives outweigh the negatives by julene jepsen rane Hall holds a total of 145 men, while the three women's dorms, QCook, McCulloch and Dakota! along with the students living in Trinity Nurs- ing Home, hold approximately 460 women. Dorm life definitely plays a big part in these students' lives. And, because of this, most dorm residents have found that there are both positive and negative aspects of dorm living as compared to living in an apartment. Many dorm residents state that an apartment would give them much more privacy and extra space for belongings: however, it's surprising how much can - - 2- - - -.il x ns' ' 'L' 3 ' 9 Q ff, , x ,' vf4 'Q , '1' x LIQ I g'1f'1 - 1 v h , I, ydxlxv . 1 '- ,f D if , .4 I Y XJ, , OJ at 5 l T it - lfYv4.rz1i'z.:.r,r5-yu , 1, 3 b . I J, y I ' at 'X ' 5 1 .: :Fm-f,-1.. M ,- 'V 'if as'--A wa- ,. . 4.m.,,,,hQg f ,a Q, 'uf ,L 1 ..,.,., , -'QV 'Hex-x.,, '. 1. . fr-.'-,efsx .. f . . l ' - vw., R f-ag: ' A - ' f ' ' we--.1 ay, Q O. 'o'o xv Liz Vallely cleans her room while her roommate supervises. actually fit into a dorm room. A bare room soon feels like home with posters on the walls and other decorations throughout the room. Each dorm floor has a lavatory and one kitchen unit is available for use by all the students in each dorm. No cook- ing is allowed in the rooms and the microwave in the men's dorm can only be used a few hours a day fduring the noon and evening mealsj. The women, however, have access to their microwaves any time during the day. Cooking appliances are also available to check out at the desks. Dorm floors can be rather noisy at times, toog however, each dorm does have a study lounge, and a resident assistant on each floor is available to help keep order. There are only certain hours that men can have women visitors in their rooms and vice versa. No coed dorms are available on the MSC cam- pus. On weekends, many occupants go home, leaving behind those students whose homes are too far away. Few ac- Rebecca Evitt, Fr., Williston, N.D. Benedict Ezeokoli, jr., Fegge-Onitsha Craig Fabricius, Fr., Minot, N.D. Perry Fandrich, jr., Kulm, N.D. Sandra Farden, So,, Minot, N.D. Tami Farhart, jr,, Stanley, N.D. Colleen Faul, Fr., Minot, N.D. Dean Faul, Fr., Minot, N.D. Valerie Fear. Fr., Minot, N.D. Marshalle Fedje, jr., Barton, N.D. Karen Feland, So., Bottineau, N.D. Vickie Feldman, Fr., Kenmare, N.D. David Fennewald, jr., Minot, N.D. Steve Fennewald, Fr., Minot, N.D. 1 - What's in a name? . Us il I as 7-'fi R41 E 3' X fi U-N ' Hi l S . ' 5-Y u..u i 1 7 Home is l.mc-clrriivs family. fIlL'l1!iH A place ln go when Klllllgs get rough lllefzmlu Mulnnurzt' Farm lift- farkn' Nu hnfi A familiar environrriciir Linda VHIl'l'V1f Love, care .md support r' , K given by family. Curvy N , .X Einurson , T . ' K 4 ' 14 X Why go home on 1. gx Marvin Williams, Paul Alexander and Michael Balas relax in their dorm in Crane Hall. tivities are available in the dorms on weekends, and the cafeteria is closed Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. But for each of the reasons for not liv- ing in the dorm, there are just as many reasons not to live in an apartment. In a dorm, students don't have the added ex.- pense of utilities or coin-operated laun- dry facilities. Rent for a dorm room is paid by the quarter instead of per month and is definitely cheaper than what most students have to pay for their apartments. In addition to the cost factors, the dorms provide a convenient location for students. They are already on campus and have no need to worry about transportation to school. Food is also easily accessible at the cafeteria, located in the Student Union. Several meal plans are available and it is also possible to do your own cooking in the kitchen facilities located in the dorms. The security factor in the dorms is also a major consideration for students. Campus police patrol the grounds .. -, t, , f ,I weekends?... I Visit family and friends Family wants me home. Michelle While For a good home-cooked , meal. Re'nelIFrankI1n It's boring here. To wash clothes, stack up on supplies, Brenda Herzdershol X, UNO activities on campus 1 during weekends. Dennis Hellelved Have a job near home Corey Emarxmz Know more people back home that I feel comfortable with. Linda Vincent regularly and the dorms are locked from 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. In addition to all of these benefits, dorm life provides for social in- teraction on campus. Many students form close friendships with their fellow dorm residents which will last a lifetime. Of course there are always many con- siderations to take into account when college students decide where to live while in school. There are also many opa tions to choose from. But for many MSC students, dorm life is the answer. .-v t Y -4 r 'f H ' A 'il-'gl - f I5 5 jane Ferguson, Fr.. Minot, N.D. Robert Ferguson, Fr.. East Peoria, Ill. Sylvia Ferguson, So.. St. Paul, Minn. Connie Fetzer, Fr., Max, N.D, Steve Filler. So., Minot, N.D. Sheryl Fimreite, Fr., Norwich, N.D. Michael Finneseth, So., Minot, N.D, Cynthia jane Fisher, jr., Flasher, N.D. Denette Fix, Fr., Garrison, N.D. Kerry Flaten, So., Ray, N.D. john Fleck, U.G. Spec., Wolf Point. Mont Wanda Fogarty, jr., Velva, N.D. Duane Foley, Fr., Minot, N.D. Underclassmen f Star Ferdinand, U.G. Spec., Minot, N.D john Folland, Fr., Tolley, N,D, Lisa Folland, jr., Tolley, N,D. julie Ford, Fr., Minot, N,D. Fred Forman, U.G. Spec., Minot, N.D. Lisa Forster, So., Richardton, N.D, Amy Fossen, Fr., Harvey, N.D, jeffrey Fossen, jr., Minot, N.D. Allison Fox. Fr., Estevan, Sask. Carmen Fox, Fr,, New Town, N.D. Charlene Fox, So., Minot, N.D. Robert Fraley, jr., Minot, N.D. Lisa Franca, So., Minot, N.D. Patty Francis, Fr., Sawyer, N.D. Dean Frank, So., New England, N.D. Kari Frank, Fr., Killdeer, N.D. Lynelle Frank, Fr., Denhoff, N.D. Danette Franklin, jr., Garrison, N.D. Renell Franklin, Fr., Ryder, N,D. Margaret Fransen, Fr., Minot Air Force Base Beat Freimann, Fr., Zurich, Germany Connie Frerich, jr., Poplar, Mont. Diane Fries, So., Mott, N,D. Cheryl Froshaug, jr., Minot, N.D, Diane Frueh, So., Des Lacs, N.D. Robyn Fuhrrnan, So., Crosby, N.D. Karen Gabel, Fr., Regina, Sask. Anna-Marie Ganje, So., Minot, N.D. David Gathman, jr., New Rockford, N.D. Amy Gault, Fr., Rolla, N.D. Deborah Gauper, Fr,, Velva, N.D. Marcie Gebhard, jr,, Devils Lake, N.D. john Gehringer, Fr., Minot, N.D. jacki Gemar, Fr., Minot, N.D. Cheryl Genre, jr., Towner, N.'D. Valerie Geraghty, Fr., Ridge, N.Y. Mark Gerber, So., Underwood, N.D. Cynthia Gerhardt, Fr., Raleigh, N.D, Tonia Germundson, Fr., Scobey, Mont. Karen Gess, Fr., Weyburn, Sask. Kimberly Gibson, jr., Holmfield, Man. Thomas Gibson, Jr., Minot, N.D. Pamela Gilles, jr., Minot, N.D. Dennis Gillette, Fr., Minot, N.D. Stephanie Gisi, Fr., Selz, N.D. Lisa Glander, Fr., Rolette, N.D. Lynn Godejohn, jr., Surrey, N.D. Kristi Goebel, Fr., Minot, N.D, Greg Goetz, So., Minot, N.D. Lisa Goldade, jr., Minot, N.D. Valerie Goldade, Fr., Velva, N.D. Bobbie Goodwin, jr., Minot, N.D. Terry Gough, jr., Minot, N.D, Deanna Graber, Fr., Wolford, N,D. john Grabinger, Fr., Minot, N.D. Pamela Grad, Fr., Minot, N.D. Shirley Graham, Fr., Columbia, Tenn. 138- What's in a name? 4- 0 ii . i ,' - I - i Q 'g g- fi , 14 Sfli zf ,f ' K, . ff i -:I 1 gn! V. F Q , V 1 'V' H l , , I . 9 ' H R 1159? .4 6 .fault X 'Y Y 5 ,J vu 4. 4l ' it N 4 I v ' . 2.5 Q V i 3 if .l' 1 ? g't' ' T f 'ao i in ' JI, i of .. .. A ' f, ,Q X as -, ' ,-5. 1 , 1 , -4 ' 1 x, i ' X .. 1 1 A ' , I-.I l ' Y , ..-. 4 - I ...,l ,. ti 'itll xi sa D - 'J X D I' 1 ,Nga ' ,vt . in -Hx! V' ' 4 5 -Q 'il 4. 1, xxx - ff U ' I ,PN BENQ -fs- ra ,x 7 l this - tsl U VVillie Graham, jr., Myrtle, Miss. Caroline Grantly, So., Glen Ewen, Sask. Cynthia Greek, So., Minot, N.D, jerry Greer, jr, Minot, N,D jacquelyn Gregoryk, jr., VVilton, N,D, Sharon Griffith, Fr,, Yorkton, Sask. Danva Griffitt, Fr., Minot, N.D. Walter Grigas, So., Minot, N.D. Sally Grimsrud, So.. Culbertson, Mont. Brian Grimsted, So., Vancouver, Wash. Mark Grindy, Fr., Tioga, N.D. Madeline Grinnell, So., New Town, N.D Scott Grochow, Jr., Anamoose, N.D. Ardean Grossman, Fr., Esmond, N.D. Aaron Grove, Fr., Rugby, N.D. Peter Gruaseah, Fr,, Monrovia Beverly Gruber, Fr., Minot, N.D, jamie Gullikson, Fr., Cartwright, N.D, Pamela Gustafson, Fr., Stanley, N.D. Charls Gustin, Fr., Huntington Beach, Calif. Rita Gustin, Fr., Flasher, N.D. Andrea Gutsche, Fr., Regina, Sask. jamie Gylden, So,, Minot, N.D, Lori Haag, Fr., New Rockford, N.D. Kristie Haagenson, jr,, Rolette, N.D. Sheldon Haas, Fr., Minot, N.D. Sheila Haase, So., Minot, N.D. julie Haenlte, So., Rugby, N.D. Pamela Hafele, Fr., Rhame, N,D. Brenda Hafstad, So., Hazen, N,D. Wayne Hafstad, Fr., Hazen, N.D. Karen Hagel, Fr.. Orrin, N.D. Deborah Hagen, Fr., Minot, N.D. Mark Hagen, So., Minot, N.D, Tracy Hageness, Fr- Rugby. N,D. Carmen Haider, Fr., Minot, N.D. Cindy Haider, So., Mandan, N.D. Ashlyn Hall, Fr., Minot, N.D. Ivy Hall, jr., Minot, N.D. Rob Halvorson, Fr., Rugby, N.D. Melanie Haman, jr., Towner, N,D. Brent Hamel, Fr., Minot, N.D. Craig Hammond, jr., Regina, Sask. Nancy Hankins, Fr., Minot, N.D. Ardyce Hansen, Fr., Ryder, N.D. jon Hansen, jr., Minot, N.D. Rita Hansen, Fr., New York, N.Y. Kerry Hanson, So., Mandan, N.D. Steve Hanson, jr., Minot, N.D. Karla Harmel, Fr., Rugby, N.D. Michelle Harmon, Fr., Bainville, Mont. Kathleen Harrington, So., Minot, N.D. Randi Harrington, jr., Minot, N.D. Rick Harrington, Fr.. Minot, N.D. Daniel Harris. jr., Minot. N.D, Obie Harris, Fr., Minot, N.D. Underclassmen A .1.l... -1 l l 11il 3 Hidden museum i 'dll wht... .-.rv m....,.,, g ,. .. M 0 '-- ...Mu-4-1 ,, r A ,,..,.,.---......,...,... - --'-- '7,:f,o 4 -Mini 4' I ,':'r,Qfvif ftv lf X AN'DU-SEPTIC COLORED CRAYON Portions of the Clarence Parker collection are stored in various areas of the library awaiting proper display space. SC library conceals pieces of history by Cindy Gerhard! pon the wall of the boiler room in Memorial Library hangs a large moose head, dusty and neglected -sym- bolic of the more than 90 hidden ar- tifacts that make up what is known as the Clarence Parker collection. At one time, the collection was displayed in Old Main. When the library was con- structed, space was allotted for a museum on campus. Instead it became What's in a name? the Teacher Learning Center and many of the museum pieces went into storage. Many artifacts were donated by the late Clarence Parker, a Minot businessman and rancher. Crates of bones, Persian slippers, and a lateral recorder once us- ed by the KLPM radio station are just some of the articles stored in the library's vault. A few are on display: a rifle collection in the library and ex- nibits displaying Indian culture' throughout Cyril Moore Hall. Librarianf Georgie Hagar said she feels these ob- jects should be exhibited, and that ap-i propriate space should be allotted so the' important parts of the past could be displayed. Possibly, someday soon, Minot State College's hidden museum will serve the purpose for which it was intended. l 4 I 0 I' It x t 8' ,Jn T7 l vu -4. sr A-L '48 kr .uh f ffw w g .ly X , l' , . .yn- ur i 5 Hx,- s R L u-fi mi , .4 tri X l -1 N X I -.k ' Q -c R' .,,',I. N, l Yi Ai 5 X I N .mv - - is .: 1, . '., PQ l - lf . j 14 YN Af .. , .-t, ,tl P J Q K J M X ,fl . sg.-s . il. .L Y Q V-14 A nd K .4 I 'S T f , t 35 Sh . If ' ' i.' .Lv -Q' YH -3 pa I ,v C . f ll Frances Harrison, So., Fort Yates, N,D Clayton Harsch, So,, Harvey. N,D. Andrew Harstad, Fr., Minot, N.D. Bridgette Hartleib, Fr., Minot, N.D. Fred Harvey, jr., Bismarck, N.D. Michael Hastings, jr., Tulsa, Okla, Sheila Hattel. Fr., Crosby, N,D. james Hauf, Fr., Max. N.D. Shelley Hauge, jr., Kenmare, N.D. Carmen Haugen, So,, Minot, N.D, james Hausauer, Fr., Kief, N.D. Curt Haux. jr., Bismarck, N.D. Deanne Haverlock, So., Williston, N.D. Ralph Hawkins, jr., Colorado Springs, Colo Kelly Hayhurst, Fr.. Minot, N.D. Dennis Heck, Fr,, Dickinson, N.D. Kimberly Hegland, Fr., Minot Air Force Base jeff Heidrich, Fr., Minot, N.D, Steve Heidrich, Fr., Minot. N.D. Michael Heilman, jr., Karlsruhe, N.D. Brenda Heintz, Fr., Minot, N.D. Amanda Heisler, Fr., Velva, N.D, Gene Heisler, jr., Velva, N,D. Brenda Heit, Fr.. Minot, N.D. Arlene Heizelman, jr., Velva, N,D. Karen Heizelman, So., Velva, N.D. Kristi Hellerud, Fr., Maddock, N.D. Anne Helm, Fr., Minot, N.D. Elizabeth Helphrey, jr., Bismarck, N,D. Karen Hemstad, Fr., Minot, N.D. Brenda Hendershot, Fr., Tolley, N.D. Susan Henderson, So., Des Lacs, N.D. Wendy Henes, Fr.. Williston, N.D. Lauri Hennes. Fr,, Minot, N.D. Lisa Hennessy, jr., Berthold, N.D. Dawn Herfindahl, jr.. Stanley, N.D. julie Herman, So., Sidney, Mont, Nancy Heskin, jr., Minot. N.D. Cynthia Highbe, Fr., Garrison, N.D. Alan Highum, jr.. Minot, N.D. janelle Hildenbrand, So., Minot, N.D. Brent Hill, Fr., Cando, N.D. Craig Hiller, Fr., Minot. N.D. jody Hillstead, jr.. Williston, N.D. Wilfred Hinze, So., Minot, N.D. jean Hochstetler, Fr., Minot, N.D. Penny Hoey, Fr., Minot, N.D. Mary Hoff, So., Center, N.D. Dawn Hoffbeck, So.. Burlington, N.D. Beth Hoffner, Fr.. Minot, N.D. Elmer Hogue, jr., Wilton, N.D, Lori Hollekim, So., Palermo, N,D. Nancy Holm, So,, Stanley, N.D. Barry Holmen, jr., Minot, N.D. Carmen Holt, jr., Detroit Lakes, Minn. Renae Holte, Fr., Velva, N.D. Underclassmen - Tracey Holtz, So., Minot, N.D. Loren Holub, Fr., Minot, N.D. Douglas Hopson, Jr., Wolf Point, Mont. Brian Hornecker, Fr., Pekin, Ill. Perry Horner, Jr- Linton, N.D. Douglas Hornstein, Jr., Tioga, N.D. Della Hosie, Fr., Roseglen, N.D. Edwin Hovrud, So., Minot, N.D. Julie Hubbard, So, Minot, N.D. Karin Huber, Fr., Minot, N.D. Leann Huber, So., Williston, N.D. Carla Huck, Fr., Williston, N.D. Sandra Huff, Fr., Minot, N.D. Heidi Hugelen, Jr., Velva, N.D. Todd Hugelen, Fr., Velva, N.D. Archie Huizenga, Jr., Glenburn, N.D. Debora Huizenga, Fr., Minot, N.D. Susan Hummel, Fr., Garrison, N.D. Jeanne Hunt, Fr., Minot, N.D. James Hurly, So., Minot, N.D. Carolyn Hurt, Fr., Minot, N.D. Lynnette Huston, Fr,, Garrison, N,D. Karla Huwe, So., Minot, N.D. Marshall Huwe, Jr., Minot, N.D. Randy Ingerson, Jr., Flaxton, N.D. Craig Irwin, Jr., Sawyer, N.D. David Irwin, So, Schofield, Wis. Carmen Isaak, So., Drake, N.D. Rita Isakson, Fr., Minot, N.D, Amy Iverson, Fr., New Town, N.D. Jim Iverson, So., Sidney, Mont. Desirae Jacobs, Fr., Bismarck, N.D. Richard Jacobson, So,, Hazen, N.D, Tamera Jacobson, Fr., Minot, N.D. Steve Jahner, Fr., Linton, N.D. Evadnie James, Fr., Nassau Nancy Jarland, Fr., Watford City, N.D. Tammy Jeffrey, Jr., Des Lacs, N.D. Janelle Jehlicka, So., Minot, N.D. Roger Jehlicka, Fr., Minot, N.D. Todd Jenks, So., Minot, N.D. Dawn Jensen, So., Bismarck, N.D. Jody Jensen, Fr., Sherwood, N.D. Julene Jepsen, So., Bowbells, N.D. LuAnn Jepsen, Fr,, Bowbells, N.D. Cynthia Johannes, So., Underwood, N.D, Laurie Johansen, Fr., Ryder, N.D. Barbara Johnson, Jr., Rolette, N.D. Barney Johnson, So., Minot, N.D. Cindy Johnson, Jr., Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan Darryl Johnson, Fr., Peoria, Ill. Dianna Johnson, Jr., Minot, N.D. Gail Johnson, Fr., Stanley, N.D. Holly Johnson, So., Minot, N.D. James Johnson, Fr., Parshall, N.D. Laurie AnnJohnson, Fr., Turtle Lake, N.D. 142-What's in a name? raw .' li . X it 'lift ' 'M X as-. . ' ' 1. .xstv L. 1 1 .,-.s -ki x's at it x Si X 'LS-5 sun DF m I. g -5 ,X Mark johnson, Fr., Minot. N.D. Maw Lou johnson, Fr,, New Salem, ND Paul johnson, jr., Kramer, N.D. Randy johnson. So,, Roseglen, N.D. Stephanie johnson, Fr., Minot, N.D William johnson, Fr., Williston, N,D. jeffrey johnston, Fr., Columbus, N D. Nancy johnston, jr., Devils Lake, N.D. jimmy jordan. Fr., Bottineau, ND. jeanette jore, So., Cando, N.D. Dean jorgensen, So.. Mohall, N.D. Steven jorgenson, Fr., Watford City, ND. Susan judd, So., Garrison, N.D. Brenda juergens, So., Minot, N.D. Bradley jundt, jr,, Minot, N.D. Terryjundt, Fr., Minot, N.D. Debra jurgens, Fr., Taylor, N.D. Tami jurgens, So., Taylor, N,D. Maureen Kaeding, jr., Minot, N.D. Susan Kaliher, Fr., Minot, N.D. Wilhelm Kallis, jr., New Leipzig, N,D. Kip Kalvick, So., Minot, N.D. Theresa Kappel, Fr., Rugby, N.D. Douglas Karv, So., Minot, N.D, janel Kary, jr., Minot, N.D, Lorri Kasalek, So., Bismarck, N.D. jackie Kautzman, So., Mandan, N.D. Kathleen Keck, jr., Minot, N.D. Frank Keller, So., Bisbee, N.D. judith Keller, So., Karlsruhe, N.D. Lee Keller, jr.. Minot, N.D. Shari Keller, So., Almont. N.D. Shelley Keller, Fr., Karlsruhe, N.D. Kelley Kellerman, So. Rugby, N.D. Christopher Kelly, Fr., Minot, N.D. Robert Kempf, jr,, Max, N.D. Rodney Kenny, jr., Minot, N.D. Donna Kerbaugh, Fr., Tioga, N.D. Claudia Kerzmann, jr., Garrison, N.D. Barbara Kessler., Fr., Turtle Lake, N.D. Ren'e Ketterling, jr,, Larimore, N.D. Kathleen Kiemele, jr., Ashley, N.D. jay Kimball, jr., Burlington, N.D. Lynne Kinney, Fr., Minot, N.D. Kyle Kirchmeier, jr., New Salem, N.D. Teresa Klatt, Fr., Turtle Lake, N,D. Bonnie Klebsch, So., Granville, N.D. Kathleen Klein, So., Minot. N.D. Tracy Klein, Fr., McClusky, N.D. Terri Klimpel, jr., Minot, ND. Bernard Knippel, jr., Minot, N.D. Tim Knower. So., Minot. ND. Allen Knudson, So., Glenburn, N.D Tammy Knudson, jr., Bisbee, N.D. Todd Knuth, So., Minot, N.D. Greta Knutson, Fr,, Velva, N.D. Underclassmen - E-Z------- i iii i Sf X. Diane Koble, Fr., Towner, N.D. 'yr Q' Charlotte Koch, Fr.. Douglas, N.D. n his 3' l Alphonse Koenigsman, Fr.. Minot, N.D. :J g Kipton Kohlman, Fr., Minot, N.D. ,. jamie Kopp, So., Minot, N.D. .--.- ..-. Ii , A N7 Q P Rhonda Kopp, So., Raleigh, N.D. P -'H' 'T 3' S Kathleen Kraljic, Fr., Minot, N.D. ,I f, Hg, , sis lf: , Timothy-I. Kramer, So., Minot, N.D, Timothy P. Kramer, So., Regent, N.D. 3 ' 'W Q 0' HIS 4, st. in Diane Krause, So., Fessenden, N.D. K :S i ,Q fy N, - 3 Leonard Krebs, jr., New England, N.D -,ll r' s ' V 'A' . Sharon Krebs, So., New England, N.D. 1 xx . b 1 v Karen Krebsbach, So., Minot, N.D, : .,,l . V, E fd t., fish' Debbie Krlewald, jr., Rolla. N.D. J 'I , K 1 .4 ,SX as if x er a-ee--L fs t , ,gm . T Alvin Wollan Keene, N.D. H -'-:J as 2 1: Kevin Van Horn Minot, N.D. I enjoy the teaching profession and because my mother was in lhe profession for many years, I knew when I came but I'm not sure now. OLDER THA AVERAGE increa ing their numbers by Molla Romine Darnay hey are called OTAsfolder than average students. And their numbers are increasing on campuses across the nation. Minot State College is no exception. In fact the OTAS made up approximately one-third of the 1983-84 MSC enrollment. Some of the OTAs are in college for the first time in their lives. They now have the time to devote to college. But many OTAs are returning students- students who have been to college before or have already obtained a col- lege degree and are back in school ex- panding their studies. For these students, the return to college is mostly a matter of economics. - What's in a name? Nancy johnson is an OTA. She obtained a bachelor of arts degree in English over five years ago. She and her husband Bill worked in the Williston Basin for several years as field represen- tatives for an oil company. But when the bottom fell out of the oil boom, both Nancy and Bill decided to go back to college. The Johnsons, and many other older students, are trying to make themselves more marketable. The OTAs have been out in the real world and have found that what they had 'to start with just wasn't enoughvor just wasn't satisfying. So they came back to college. As one OTA put it, It's a means to an end. It's all a matter of economics. -.- - Shirley Witt Minot, N.D. I am career changing and MSC has some excellent courses I am able to take. Sue Gillette Minot, N.D. To fnzsh my course work in education. ff? '3 Catherine Krueger, Fr., Minot, N.D. Diane Kmeger, So., Max, N.D. Patrick Krueger, So., Minot, N.D. james Kukloclt, Fr., Apple Valley, Minn Melanie Kunlder, So., Minot, N.D. Robin Kunnanz, Fr., Bismarck, N.D. Robert Kuntz, So., Minot, N.D. Ross Kuntz, Fr., Minot, N.D. Terry Kvigne, So., Minot, N.D. julie Lafontaine, jr., Minot, N.D. Penny Lafromboise, Fr., Belcourt, N.D. Brett Lambrecht, So., Tioga. N.D. Karen Lamsters, So., Stanton, N.D. Renee Lanenga, jr., Minot, N.D. TRANSPLAN S rc Ninetiy-two students from 1 1 foreign countries are studying at MSC ,, ! ,ff-'f A' Michael Vann and Dave Creelman are two of many Canadian students attend- ing Minot State. Minot State College has worldwide appeal by A lan Hzghum inety-two students from ll foreign countries were studying tt Minot State College during the i983-84 school year. The office of the tdmissions and the registrar's office 'eported 75 students from Canada, four rom Nigeria, three from Saudi Arabia md two each from Iran and jordan :nrolled at MSC. The Bahamas, India, 'amaica, Lebanon, Liberia and Switzerland are each represented by one student. While several students from the Vlinot Air Force Base attended MSC, :he registrar's office didn't list them' separately, as was the case with foreign students. Many of the Canadian students at MSC are majoring in speech pathology, and, according to one student, the speech pathology program at Minot State is considered to be extremely good. David Creelman is one of the 75 Canadian students at MSC. He said that a lot of Canadians attend MSC because it is the closest place to study. Also, the speech pathology and broadcasting pro- grams are considered to be very good, according to Creelman and other students. At least two foreign students-Beat Freimann fSwitzerlandj and Ahmed Thabit fSaudi Arabiaj-attended the 35th Annual International Relations Conference between MSC and Brandon fManitobaj University. Naturally there are many Air Force personnel studying at MSC. A source from the air base said in some cases per- sonnel will have the last quarter in col- lege paid by the military. In addition there are MSC night classes held at the air base and taught by college instruc- lOl'S. Underclassmen - Bruce Larson, So., Minot, N.D. Carmen Larson, Fr., Voltaire, N.D. Cynthia Larson, Fr., Minot, N.D. Lisa Larson, jr., Minot, N.D. Sandra Larson, jr., Minot, N.D. Shelly Lauckner, So, Makoti, N.D. julie Lawson, So., Donnybrook, N.D. Lisa Lawson, Fr., Donnybrook, N.D. Suzanne Laznicka, jr., Warroad, Minn. Margaret Leary, Fr., Portal, N.D. Roy Leavitt, jr., Minot, N.D. Sandra Lecompte, Fr., Fort Yates, N.D. Debra Lee, Fr., Minot, N.D. julie Lee, Fr,, Finley, N.D. Kenneth Lee, Fr., Minot, N.D. Linda Lee, Fr., Minot, N.D. Roberta Lee, So., Starkweather, N.D. Robin Lee, Fr., Plaza, N.D. Kathleen Legg, So., McClusky, N.D. Kimberly Leichtnam, Fr., Minot, N.D. Daniel Leier, Fr., Karlsruhe, N.D. john Leier, Fr., Minot, N.D. Susan Leith, jr., Minot, N.D. Randall Leitner, Fr., Minot, N.D. Ron Leitner, jr., Pekin, Ill. Nola Lendvoy, Fr., Minot, N.D. Amy Leonard, So., Minot, N.D. Kelly Leonard, So., Minot, N.D. Marie Leonard, Fr., Minot, N.D. La Donna Lushuk, Fr., Richmond, Va. Ginger Lester, So., Fairview, Mont. Shelly Lester, Fr., Fairview, Mont. Heide Lewis, So., Sheyenne, N.D. Greg Lieberg, Fr., Minot, N.D. Alan Lien, Fr., Minot, N.D. Rhoda Lind, jr., Minot, N .D. Darlene Lindaas, Fr., Mayville, N.D. Lynn Lindemann, jr,, Towner, N.D. Lynette Linstad, jr., Park River, N.D. Caryn Linster, Fr., Stanley, N.D. Lauretta Littlefield, So., Belcourt, N.D. Mark Livesay, jr., Minot, N.D. Todd Livesay, So., Minot, N.D. Nancy Llewellyn, Fr., Minot, N.D. Ralph Llewellyn, So., Minot, N.D. Chris Lobsinger, So., Minot, N.D. John Lobsinger, Fr., Minot, N.D. Toni Lodoen, So., Westhope, N.D. Shannon Loehding, Fr., Plentywood, Mont. Kyle Loffelmacher, Fr., Turtle Lake, N.D. Paula Logan, Fr., Minot, N.D. Mark Lorenz, jr., Velva, N.D. Charles Lowell, Fr., Moorhead, Minn. Donald Lucas, jr., Minot Air Force Base Denise Lucier, So., Minot, N.D. Raymond Lucy, So., Powers Lake, N.D. 146- What's in a name? ls N as Q lr. 3 l Q +ve: 3 ' i X 2- A Q we Q X As x 3 X , A w J sf'- 'S I -- '- is 'N , Y Ea E 5 ., N X SQ- . h x Q V ds fs, Q' VXA Q4 X X x f'-fe? X ss is X W N --A. , X l XX hx nh as -JV' H' , :f 3-QE., . . Fl 'fTi1:I,.E,. if JF vi' 'ui'- .Sis- YN Px 5 N.- '5 - Sf, Q as ss ,T A Q-. Q--9 woe' .4-P' Dale Ludwig, So, Devils Lake, N,D. Bryan Lukenbach, So., Surrey, N.D. Cynthia Lumsden, So., Minot, N,D. Tim Lutgen, So., Minot, N.D. Rodney, Lutz, Fr., Underwood, N.D. james Lynch, Fr., Minot, ND. Thomas Lynch, So., Minot, N.D. Bradley Lysne, Fr., Leeds, ND. Doborah MacClennan, jr., Minot, ND Bruce Mack, FL, Harvey, N.D. Denise Magandy, Fr. Ryder, N.D. Ronda Magandy, Fr- Minot, N.D, Susan Mahoney, Fr.. Minot, N.D. Wayne Maixner, Fr., Lawton, N.D. Linda Maki, Fr., Stanley, N.D. Cindy Malaterre, So., Belcourt, N.D. Melinda Malnourie, Fr., Emmet, N.D. Karen Malzer, Fr., Tioga, N.D. Alford Maner, So., Surrey, N.D. jamal Mansour, jr., jordan jennifer Mansukhani, Fr., Minot, N.D. Troy Mantz, Fr., Minot, N.D. Gary Marcil, Fr., Minot, N.D. Vivian Marcy, So., Minot, N.D. Phyllis Marlenee, Fr,, Stanton, N.D. Mary Marsaa, Fr., New Rockford, ND Todd Marschall, So., Minot, ND, Linda Marsh, jr., Newburg, N.D. Sidney Marshall, So., Portal, N.D. Barry Martens, So., Parshall, N.D. Alda Martin, jr., Los Angeles, Calif. Cheryl Martin, Fr., Rock Lake, ND. Diann Martin, Fr., Halliday, N.D. jay Martin, Fr., Minot, N.D. Scott Martin, jr., Devils Lake, N.D. Vida Martin, jr., Devils Lake, N.D. Sonya Martinson, So., Tioga, N.D. Bonnie Masters, jr., Minot, N.D. Kelly Mathias, Fr., Minot, N.D. Mardelle Mathiason, Fr., Mohall. N.D. Michelle Mathiason, So., Mohall. N.D. Suzanne Mathson, Fr., Minot, N.D. Brenda Mattem, Fr., Minot, N.D. Curtis Mattern, jr., Kenmare, N.D. Debra Mattem, Fr., Minot. N.D. joni Mauldin, Fr., El Paso, Texas Carol Mauritz, Fr., Minot, N,D. jana Mautz, Fr., Garrison, N.D. Laura Mayers, Fr., Conrad, Mont. Melody McCall, Fr., Plentywood, N.D. joan McCann, Fr., Minot. N.D. Lori McCarty, Fr., Sawyer, N.D. Terry McCarty, Fr., Sawyer, N.D. Nancy McClintic, Fr., Williston, N.D. joseph McCuster, Fr.. Minot, N.D. Scott McGowan, Fr., Minot, N.D. Underclassmen Cecil McGuire, So., Minot, N.D. Monty McKinven, Fr., Harvey, N.D. Terri McKinzie, Fr., Savannah, Ga. Linda McKnight, Fr,, Minot, N,D, julie McLeod, Fr., Glenburn, N.D. Sonja, McMullen, jr., Great Falls, Va. Becky McPherson, Fr., Savage, Mont. Eddie McQuaners, jr., Regina, Saskatchewan Connie Meginnes, Fr., Sallisaw, Okla. Shelley Mehl, So., Minot, N.D. Tamera Mehlhoff, Fr., Garrison. N.D. Samita Mehta, jr., Mirtot,,N.D. jane Meier, Fr., Venturia, N.D. 7 Dale Meinert, Fr., Freeport, Ill. Karen Melby, jr., Watford City, N.D. Larry Melby, Fr., Watford City, N.D. Timothy Melby, jr., Watford City, N.D. jan Melland, So., Cartwright, N.D. Sharyn Mellors, Fr., Minot, N.D. Brenda Merck, Fr., Karlsruhe, N.D. Stephanie Metscher, So., Springdale, Ark. jeffery Meyer, Fr., Minot, N.D. Michele Michelson, Fr., Martin, N.D. Indira Mike, jr., Winnipeg, Manitoba Sherry Milford, So., jamestown, N.D. Clyde Miller, jr., Minot, N.D. Cora Miller, jr., Portland, Maine David Miller, Fr., Minot, N.D. jacqueline Miller, So., Garrison, N.D. Michelle Miller, So., Carrington, N.D. Rebecca Miller, jr., Minot, N.D. Kelly Mills, So., Bridgeport, Conn. Donna Mindt, Fr., Minot, N.D. Kimberly Miner, Fr., Melita, Manitoba Monty Mink, Fr., Carpio, N.D. Kimberly Mjelstad, So., Amegard, N.D. Cathy Moberg, So., Tioga, N.D. Carol Mock, So., Minot, N.D. jane Mock, jr., Minot, N.D. Sue Mock, Fr., Karlsruhe, N.D. Steven Moe, Fr., Minot, N.D. Mary Mohr, So., Cando, N.D. Michelle Mondor, Fr., Minot Air Force Base Renae Monson, So., Rolette, N.D. Dorothy Moorhead, jr., Zahl, N.D. jack Moorhead, Fr., Zahl, N.D. judith Morin, Fr., Sawyer, N.D. Todd Morris, So., Regan, N.D. Sherry Morrison, jr., Minot, N.D. Kenneth Mosser, U.G. Spec., Minot, N.D. jill Mount, Fr., Minot Air Force Base Shelley Movchan, Fr., Minot, N.D. Tammy Mueller, Fr., New Leipzig, N.D. Tracy Mulholland, Fr., Spring Valley, Minn. Billie Murph, jr., Bryan, Texas Majid Musa, So., Minot, N.D. - What's in a name? ,...3v 30' , Ns.. wav J u ,ff . f 'wx i 4,x 1 1 I 'lf- li le ' , - ,gf n n 3 ff , ' L , 3 5 n - , ir. i I l 5 a ' 'L .. -tl 1 . . , H.. . .e ' - I J 2 1,5 - , ' : 5 X .gr 4 in aff-vv-7 , gs Married student housing fulfills needs by Angela Monickenjohnson t's like having a 24-hour job-plus going to school! This is how one student talked of her life at Minot State College. She, like many students, found herself back at school-but this time with a husband and two children. Formerly a men's dorm, Pioneer Hall now houses married students. Although not set up for children fit has only one- bedroom apartmentsj, the MSC ad- ministation has allowed students with children to live there. There are now six units with two bedrooms fexcellent for familiesj in the new housing north of the amphitheater. A wife of a student thought this was strange. She said more units for married students with children should be planned since more older students are returning to MSC, and they usually have a spouse and children. Many married students find that the housing the college provides is the only way they're able to go to school: it's on campus so no transportation to the col- lege is neededg it's inexpensive fabout S130-5135 per month at Pioneer Hall and S170-3250 at the northern unitlg and there is Campus School in close proximity. Another positive aspect of Pioneer Hall is that the noise level is very low due to an increasing older-than-average QOTAH population. Most OTAs ap- preciate the quiet atmosphere because they said it makes it very easy to study. However, in a one-bedroom apart- ment it's difficult to study with children present. The new two-bedroom units came a bit late for one college couple with children. The husband will be graduating this spring, so he and his wife decided it was not worth the move or money for just three more months. The new units are also more expensive. Married student housing is a valued service of MSC which hopefully will ex- pand as more married students are add- ed to the waiting list. It's not perfect but as one student-wife stated, You have a gTeat satisfaction in what you've ac- complished under trying circum- stances. Underclassmen Charles Muus, Fr., Minot, N.D. Brenda Myers, So., Loveland, Calif. Darin Myers, Fr., Minot, N.D. Bonnie Myren, Fr., Tioga, N.D. joan Nadeau, jr., Belcourt, N.D. Trudi Nagel, Fr., Wilton, N.D. Debra Nance, So., jefferson, Iowa janice Narum, Fr., Carrisom, N.D, Nasser Nassar, Fr., Saudi Arabia Kevin Naumann, Fr., Surrey, N.D. Donna Needham, jr., Oxbow, Saskatchewan Kathleen Nehring, Fr., Bowbells, N.D. Cathleen Nelson, So., Crookston, Minn. jeffrey Nelson, So., Fairbanks, Alaska johnnie Nelson, Fr., Sycamore, Ga. Mariea Nelson, jr., Minot, N.D. Mark Nelson, Fr., Minot, N.D. Pamela Nelson, Fr., Stanley, N.D. Roger Nelson, jr., Glenbum, N.D. Winston Nelson, Fr., Saskatoon, Sask. Kevin Neperud, jr., Surrey, N.D. Adair Nermyr, Fr., Minot, N.D. janet Neshem, Fr., Des Lacs, N.D. Lori Ness, jr., Minot, N.D, janis Neumann, So., Crystal Lake, Ill. Scott Newman, Fr., Minot, N.D. Wendy Newman, jr., Bottineau, N.D. Loc Nguyen, Fr., Grand Forks, N.D. Timothy Nichol, Fr., Minot, N.D. jacqueline Nichols, Fr., Berthold, N.D. janet Nickel, Fr., Sawyer, N.D. Kari Nielsen, So., Lignite, N.D. Rodney Nielsen, So., New England, N.D Shelly Nielsen, So., Minot, N.D. Lori Nolan, So., Virden, Manitoba Lisa Nord, So., Minot, N,D. Brad Nordgaard, jr., Minot, N.D. Mona Nordgren, jr., Bowman, N.D. Kelly Nordin, Fr., Minot, N.D, Lee Nordin, jr., Minot, N.D. Dorothy Nordsletten, Fr., Souris, N.D. judith Nordsletten, Fr., Eden Prairie, Minn. Kimberly Nordstrom, Fr., Kenmare, N.D. Gerald Norgard, Fr., Minot, N.D. Richard Northrop, So., Minot, N.D. Britta Nylen, So., Minot, N.D. Scott O'Tremba, So., Wolf Point, Mont. Chidi Young Obinya, Fr., Nigeria Shavm Obrigewitch, Fr., Sentinel Butte, N.D. Dawn Oen, Fr., Burlington, N.D. Sandra Oen, Fr., Des Lacs, N.D. Brenda Olson, jr., Crosby, N.D. Colleen Oslon, So., Ray, N.D. Craig Olson, So., Williston, N.D. Heather Olson, Fr., Minot, N.D. Lori A. Olson, Fr., Bowbells, N.D. - What's in a name? ...uf :Qu l X x Q- 'c- .X You , '- - no -is . . .S S, . ,. , X .ff X' 3,., X Q -si -wr Q- 4 1 A ,, .. 5. ,,,,,.---, .N-. Sig i 3 YK t. . I 40 Lori Olson, Grad.. Saskatoon, Saskatchewan Timothy Olson, Fr., Crosby, N.D. Todd Oothoudt. Fr,, Minot, N,D. Cheryl Opdahl. Fr., Battleview, N.D. jeffery Opstedal, Fr., Rolette, N,D, Gary Orluck, jr., Makoti, N.D. Letha Ostby, So., Garrison. N.D. Lorri Osvold, Fr., Tioga, N,D. Trudy Overby, So., Wolford, N.D. Karen Overend. Fr,, Regina, Saskatchewan Nancy Overstreet, So., Wolf Point, Mont. jayleanne Owens, So.. Minot, N.D. jolynn Owens. Fr., Minot, N,D. Leon Paddock. So., Burlington, N.D. Ellen Pagel, jr,. Kenmare, N.D. Lynne Palm, Fr.. Edina. Minn. Alberta Papineau, jr., Williston, N.D. Gary Papka, So., Sidney, Mont, Denise Parisien, Fr., Garrison. N.D. William Parker, So., Regina, Saskatchewan james Patten, Fr.. Forest Dale. Vt. Robyn Patton, Fr., Minot, N.D. Laurie Paul, jr., Bismarck, N.D. Marilyn Paulson, U.G. Spec., Minot. N.D. Valerie Payette, jr., Fairview, Mont. Harold Pederson, So,, Minot. N.D. Nancy Pederson, So., Lakota, N.D. Lisa Penfold, Fr., Fort Worth. Texas Carolyn Perry, jr., Burlington, N,D. Dawn Peterson. Fr.. Tioga, N.D. jon Peterson, Fr., Northgate, N.D. julie Peterson. Fr., Stanley, N.D. Tamera Peterson, Fr., Minot, N,D. Toni Petrikenas, jr., Minot, N.D. Tamara Petz. Fr- Ryder, N.D. Michelle Pfau. jr., Upham, N.D. William Pfeifer, So,, Lansing, Mich. Karen Pflepsen. Fr., Minot, N.D. Lesa Pickar, jr., Sebeka. Minn. Fay Pierson, So., Kenmare. N.D. Gary Pierson, Fr., Minot, N.D. Brent Pieterick, jr,, Wolford, N.D. Pam Pister. jr., Kief, N.D. Mark Plemel. jr., Minot, N.D. Roger Plemel. So.. Minot, N.D. Lynette Plesuk, So., Minot. N.D. Elizabeth Poitra, So., Rolette, N,D. 'ames Polkowske, jr., Minot, N.D. Dean Polsfut. Fr., Max. N.D. Cheryl Pope. Fr., Amarillo. Texas Sherrie Porter, jr.. Minot, N.D. Michael Potts, So., Stanley, N.D. Douglas Powell, So., Minot, N.D. Leslie Praus. Fr.. Dickinson, N.D. Carla Preskey. So., Minot. N.D. Deanna Preskey. jr., Clenbum. N.D. Underclassmen - il. dc , Sv. 'Sym , l H can 1 'Fins T M, .4 Potted geraniums bask in the warmth of the greenhouse, awaiting the day they will adorn the campus. Greenhouse serves as center of learning by Cindy Gerhardt ots of pinkish-red geranium plants garnish the interior of Minot State College's greenhouse, located on the west side of Cyril Moore Hall. This greenhouse serves an important purpose for Om Madhok and his biology students who get a chance to observe hydroponic cultures fwater culturesj of sunflower and corn plants for mineral deficiencies. The greenhouse, equipped with central heating, artificial lighting and forced air to keep the plants grow- ing, is also used for ecological studies, and for storage of some of the flowering, plants on campus during the winter. Madhok believes that it is well equippedr, for use in teaching his students. The greenhouse may be viewed during open house tours or by contacting Madhok. Theresa Preskey, Fr., Glenburn, N.D. Douglas Presley, Fr., East Peoria, Ill. john Pretzer, So., Velva, N.D. Cindy Primeau, jr., Minot, N.D. David Primeau, So., Minot, N.D. Sherri Primeau, So., Minot, N.D. Paul Probst, So., Minot, N.D. f julie Putz, Fr., Minot, N.D. , Judi Quale, So., New Town, N.D. 8 T t ' l' Carol Quarne, So., Williston, N.D. QL -P A ,, Cacaliia Raaium, Spec., Westby, Mont, ' ,Q in 'P U Nr X P y is Ra ovic , r., Minot, N.D. X, .-.,.: ' ,A Peggy Rasch, jr., Garrison, N.D. ' Barry Rasmuson, Fr., Surrey, N.D. X 1 'T -,-- M 'A i l 1 - What's in a name? 'Eff 'N HART ETT HALL GALLERY exposes a Variety of art to the public by Alan Hzghum and Kyla Dzppong ew people visit the Minot State College art gallery located on the second floor of Hartnett Hall. Accord. ing to gallery director Kyla Dippong, only about 200 people go to the gallery each month. This is sad with a college of 3,000 students and a town of about 35,000 people, she said. The paintings exhibited in the gallery are chosen either by contract with the painter or through the North Dakota Gallery Association fNDGAl. These showings change every month, and the formats range from photography to painting. Then, at the end of the month, the paintings are repacked and moved to another gallery. Paintings exhibited in the halls of the art building, library, Student Union and elsewhere on campus belong to a permanent collection of 200, including Robert Indiana's American Dream in the library. More are bought at the Na- tional Print and Drawing Exhibition held each year at MSC. Dippong served as assistant director for two years before assuming the posi- tion of director in May 1983. She relin- quished her position with the gallery with her graduation in the spring of 1984. Her duties included packing and unpacking art work and preparing the gallery for the next showfa process that can take from three to 10 hours of work. The gallery is open to the public from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. There is no admission fee. Ruby Rau, So.. Minot, N.D. jon Ravnaas, So.. Turtle Lake. N.D. Maria Redding, Fr., Ruso, N.D. Narsing Reddy, Fr., India Raghuveer Reddy, Fr., Minot, N.D. Deanna Reed, So., Maddock, N.D. Laurie Reib, Fr., Surrey, N.D. Tracey Reid, So., Regina, Sask. Monica Reimche, Fr., Hurdsfield, N.D Kathleen Reimers, Fr., Minot, N.D, Mary Reinke. Fr., Flasher, N.D. Thomas Reinke. So., Minot, N.D. Steven Remey, jr., Minot. N.D. Beth Remmick, So., Minot, N.D. Underclassmen - Scott Renfandt, jr., Sawyer, N.D. Michael Renner, So., Minot, N.D. Marcia Rensch, Fr- Makoti, N.D. Caryn Repnow, Fr., Velva, N.D. Beth Reynolds, jr., Garrison, N.D. Jolene Richardson, U.G. Spec., Minot, N.D. Deanne Riggle, Fr., Minot, N.D. Richard Ripplinger, Fr., Minot, N.D. Cindy Robbins, Fr., Rugby, N.D. Bonnie Robinson, So., Minot, N.D. Steven Rodvold, jr., Minot, N.D, David Roedocker, So., Max, N.D. Daniel Roggenbuck, U.G. Spec., Minot, N.D. Dean Rolle, So. Tammy Roller, jill Roloff, Fr., Darin Romine, Todd Romine, Teresa Roscoe. Katherine Ross, , Garrison, N.D. Fr., Harvey, N.D. Burlington, N.D. Fr. Fr., JY-- , Minot, N,D. Maxbass, N.D. Towner, N.D. Fr,, Minot Air For Thomas Ross, So., Minot, N.D. Brenda Rostad, jr., Carpio, N,D. Raelynn Roteliuk, Leeanna Routledge, So., Carpio, Paul Rubbelke, jr., Minot, N.D. Denise Rudland, Fr., Minot, N.D, Kim Rupp, So., Minot, N.D. Roxanne Ruppert, Fr., New Town, N.D. ce Base So., Sawyer, N.D. Michael Ryan, So., Parshall, N.D. Linda Sabbe, So., Maddock, N.D. Leila Sackman, jr., Turtle Lake, N.D. Badrosadat Samanian, Fr., Iran Todd Sanders, So., Minot, N.D. Larry Sandy, jr., Westhope, N.D. janet Santelices, So., Minot, N.D, N.D, Mark Saunders, Fr., Minot, N.D. Joann Sauter, So., Manfred, N.D. Tammy Sawyer, Fr., Virden, Manitoba jennifer Sax, Fr., Williston, N.D. Katharine Sayler, Fr., Garrison, N.D. Kathy Sayler, Fr., Garrison, N.D. Shawn Saylor, So., Sidney, Mont. Kevin Schaeffer, Jr., Minot, N,D. Mariah Schaeffer, Fr., Bismarck, N.D. Diane Schafer, So., New Rockford, N.D. Lonie Schalesky, Fr., Minot, N.D. Danny Schall, Fr., Minot, N.D. Edith Schaper, Fr., Beulah, N.D. Renae Schatz, Fr., Regan, N.D. Gregory Schell, So., Minot, N.D. Kevin Schepp, So., Minot, N.D. Mary Schettler, Fr., Donnybrook, N.D. Rebecca Schettler, Fr., Burlington, N.D. Eric Schieferdecker, Fr., Minot Air Force Base jacalyn Schiele, Fr., Balfour, N.D. Michelle Schiff, So., Velva, N.D. 54- What's in a name? 'H R5 me -A Yi? vm -5, X 1-- , ,, ' :Gang I N., 'kb !...f- l 69'-Q. 'Nag- J i Deborah Schimmelpfennig, jr.. Minot, N.D. Kevin Schimmelpfenning, Fr,, Morton, lll. Scott Schlag, Fr., Surrey, N.D. Albert Schmidt, So., Minot, N.D. Brian Schmidt, So., Walhalla, N.D. Bryan Schmidt, So., Lansford, N.D. Kenton Schmidt, Fr,, Minot, N.D. Randall Schmidt, jr., Minot, N.D, Susan Schmidt, Fr., Minot, N.D, Craig Schneider, jr., Langdon, N.D. jean Schoenwald, Fr, Minot, N.D, Kathryn Schommer, So., Minot, N.D, Deborah Schuh, Fr., Minot, N.D. Cathleen Schultz, jr., Minot, N.D. Barry Schumaier, Fr, Beulah, N.D. Treasure Schuman, Fr., Akron, Ohio Loren Schwab, Fr., Strasburg, N.D. Gerald Schwan, Fr., Minot, N.D. Patrick Schwan, So., Minot, N.D. Kim Schwope, Fr., Berthold, N.D. Stan Scott, So., Mohall, ND. Kimberly Scruggs, Fr., Minot Air Force Base Kevin Seehafer, Fr., Drake, N.D. Martha Seibel, Fr., Velva, N.D. Nancy Seidl, So., Ashland, Mont. Danny Selvig, So,, Rolette, N.D. Troy Selzler, Fr., Velva, N.D. Lorelei Sem, Fr., Westhope, N.D. Valerie Senger, jr. Dodge, N.D. Patricia Senn, So., Mott, N.D, Lisa Severance, So., New Town, N.D, Marla Severtson, Fr., Minot, ND. Loranne Shambach, Fr., Minot, N.D, Paul Sharp, Fr., Minot, N.D. Marla Shirk, Fr., Minot, N.D. Michael Shore, So., Winston-Salem, N.C. Bernard Sieracki, jr., Chicago, Ill. Norma Sigloh, jr,, Stanley, N.D. Valerie Sigloh, Fr., Stanley, N.D. Maren Sigman, Fr., Mohall, N.D. Calvin Sikorski, So,, Regina, Saskatchewa Suzanne Sinclair, So., Melita, Mantoba Kress Sivertson, So., Westhope, N.D. Karen Sjoli, Fr., Nipawin, Saskatchewan Bemice Sjoquist, Fr., Tolley, N.D. joan Skarphol, jr., Souris, N.D. Kevin Skauhaug. jr., Park River, N.D. jason Skiftun, jr., Fessenden, N.D. jamie Skoog, So., Williston, N.D. Susan Skorick, Fr., Minot, N.D. Lane Slavick, Fr., Minot, N.D. joyce Sletten, So., Garrison, N.D. Kim Slotsve, Fr., Velva, N.D. Pauline Small, jr., Minot, N.D. Lorne Smette, So., Minot, N.D. Rmicia Smith, U.G. Spec. Georgetown. Tecas Underclassmen - ll lll l ll . jeffrey Snyder, So., Minot, N.D. Natalie Solem, Fr., Carpio, N.D. Shane Soltis, jr., Minot, N.D, Gwen Sorensen, Fr., Minot, N.D. Robert Sorensen, Fr., Minot, N,D. Charlotte Sorum, So., Bowbells, N.D. Crystal Sosalla, jr., Bowbells, N.D. Debra Southam, So., Mohall, N.D. Sandra Southam, So., Melita, Manitoba Roger Spelhaug, So., Glenbum, N.D. Gail Spilovoy, Fr., Minot, N.D. HITDA urn- . Cf..- ,ga 5 ight classes of fer option toward a degree by Molla Romine Darnay lmost every student, at one time or another, has had to take a night class. The reasons can be as many as there are students taking night classes. But one of the most common reasons was expressed by a night class student, It's the only time the class is offered. Another more common reason is scheduling. Many required courses are offered at night during certain quarters to give students a scheduling option. Although many full-time college students prefer to take their course work during the day, sometimes scheduling What's in a name? difficulties make night classes the only alternative. But for some students, the night classes are very convenient. For in- stance, Dennis Hagel is finishing his degree by taking night classes. I'm working full time during the day, Hagel said, so I have to take my classes at night. Hagel is a military retiree working on a degree in college studies. He isn't in a great hurry to finish his course work, so the night classes don't really pose any problems for him. Brenda Caranicas also took a night course primarily because she had an in- terest in it. Caranicas is on the MSC nursing faculty, and she said her night class would help me to better help my students. Because the class was held at night, Caranicas and other night class students have had to give up some free time. However, as Caranicas put it, I like my evenings free, but one night a week isn't that big a deal. of the students. But in the end, most of the students are glad to see their night classes completed so they can go back to a daytime schedule with their evenings free. V That may also be the case for the rest l Brenda Spitzer, jr., Wilton, N.D. jackie Staael, Fr., Kenmare, N.D. Kevin Stadler, So., Turtle Lake, N.D. Linda Stadum, jr., Esmond, N.D. Kristi Stair, jr., Newburg, N.D. Kathryn Stamp, So., Casper, Wyo. Leslie Stave, Fr.. Berthold, N.D. Cynthia Steenerson, Fr., Minot, N.D. Andrea Steenstrup, So., Minot, N.D. jack Steeves, jr., Sherwood, N.D. Lawrence Steiner, Fr., Oakes, N.D. Debra Steinwald, So., Garrison, N.D. jeffrey Stemen, So., Burlington, N.D. Heidi Stensby, So., Minot, N.D. Meredith Stevens, So., Stanley, N,D. Deborah Stevick, Fr., Des Lacs, N.D. Tina Stewart, Fr.. Tioga, N.D. Brenda Stoa, Fr., Carpio, N.D. Kathryn Stoland, Fr., Carpio, N.D. Linda Strand, So., Wahpeton, N.D. joan Strang, So., Minot, N.D. Emest Strausbaugh, Fr., East Peoria. Ill. Keith Strickland, So., Minot, N.D. Ardin Striefel, So., Minot, N.D. Edward Stnefel, Fr., Harvey, N.D. David Stroud, Fr., Lethbridge, Alberta Kevin Stroud. Fr., Lethbridge, Alberta Valentine Suchor, jr., Towner, N.D. janel Sullivan, jr., Minot, N.D. Vicki Summerfield, So,, Minot, N.D. Barbara Sundre, U.G. Spec., Petersburg, N.D. Leanne Sutherland, jr., Moose jaw Saslt. Kari Sveen, So., Souris, N.D. Laurie Swank, Fr., Minot, N.D. William Swanner, Fr., Minot Air Force Base Susan Swedlund, Fr., Velva, N.D. Sherry Swenson, Fr., Bismarck, N.D. Garry Sylvmtle, S0,, Redvers, Saskatchewan Tracie Syvertson, jr., Willow City, N.D. Michael Szczur, So., Garrison, N.D. Melissa Taft, Fr., Minot, N.D. Todd Talley, Fr., Lansford, N.D. Barbara Taylor, So., Minot, N.D. Sheree Taylor, Fr., Minot Air Force Base Linda Temple, So., Waskada, Manitoba Gloria Tengesdal, jr.. Maxbass, N.D. Glenn Tepler. So.. Rutherford, N.j. David Teske, Fr., Souris, N.D. Kyle Teubner, Fr., Bisbee, N.D. Paul Thibodeau. jr., Minot, N.D. Elizabeth Tholl, jr., Wmdtllorst. Saskatchewan Lawrence Thomas, jr., Minot, N.D. Gail Thurmer, jr., Minot, N.D. Norrnajean Thurmer, Fr., Balfour, N,D. Lisa Tietz, Fr., New Leipzig, N.D. Margie Timian, jr., Langdon, N.D. Underclassmen - 1 Carol Toman, Fr., Flasher, N.D. Loretta Tomlinson, Fr., Benedict, N.D. Duane Tomporowski, So., Regina, Sask Carrie Tong, jr., Ray, N.D. james Toohey, Fr., Minot, N.D. Carrie Torgerson, Fr., Crosby, N.D. Scott Torgerson, Fr., Minot, N.D. Irene Torkildson, jr., Rugby, N.D. Dawn Toso, Fr., Esmond, N.D. Curtis Tracy, So., Minot, N.D. Tammy Trondson, Fr., Donnybrook, N.D. Willie Trondson, jr., Donnybrook, N.D. LaDawn Tryhus, Fr., Minot, N.D. Lee Turner, jr., Minot, N.D. Cynthia Tutin, Fr., Detroit Lakes, Minn. Laurie Ulland, So., Mayville, N.D. Pamela Underdahl, Fr., Makoti, N.D. Ronald Urbaniak, So., Kennedy, Minn. Elizabeth Vallely, So., Williston, N.D. Glenys Valtr, Fr., Parshall, N.D. Michael Van Grinsven, So., Minot, N.D. Alvin Van Horn, Fr., Beach, N.D. Alan Vandelinder, Fr., Clifton Springs, N.Y. Michael Vann, jr., Saskatoon, Saskatchewan Heidi Vannett, Fr., Minot, N.D. Paul Vannett, Fr., Burlington, N.D. Sharon Vettleson, jr., Minot, N.D. Linda Vincent, Fr., Carpio, N.D. Vicki Vincent, Fr., Burlington, N.D. Antoinette Volk, So., Minot, N.D. Frank Volk, So., Rugby, N.D. Nancy Volk, So., Ray, N.D. Debra Volkert, So., Minot. N.D. Aubrey Voller, Fr., Minot, N.D. Pauline Voller, jr., Minot, N.D. Marianne Vollmer, jr., Harvey, N.D. Pamela Vorwerk, jr., Minot, N.D. Lyndie Wagner, Fr., Kenmare, N.D. Marlene Wagner, Fr., Linton, N.D. Ronald Wagner, So., Max, N.D. Colleen Wald, So., Surrey, N.D. Tammy Wald, So., Norwich, N.D. Timothy Wald, So., Wishek, N.D. Randy Waldref, Fr., Minot, N.D. Kimberly Walker, jr., Barton, N.D. Colleen Walsh, Fr., Great Falls, Mont. Daniel Walsh, So., Minot, N.D. Robert Walsh, Fr., Minot, N.D. Christi Walter, So., Minot, N.D. Lisa Wampler, So., Martinsville. Ind. Gail Warner, Fr., Ryder, N.D. jeffery Warren, Fr., Burlington, N.D. Thomas Washington, Fr., Rocky Mt., N.C. Craig Wass, Fr., Starkweather, N.D. Roxanne Wass, So., Starkweather, N.D. Matthew Watne, jr., Minot, N.D. 158- What's in a name? Brian Watson, Fr., Peoria, Ill. Mary Wax, So., Minot, N.D. Renae Webster, jr., Minot, N.D. Tawnia Weinmann, Fr., Harvey, N.D. Christine Weiss, So.. Peru, Ind. Ann Welsch, So., Surrey, N.D. julie Wendelbo, Fr., Grafton, N.D. john Weninger, Fr., Minot, N.D. Shannon Weninger, Fr., Anamotne, N.D. johnna Westby, jr., Stanley, N.D. Steven Westby, Fr., Stanley, N.D. Bradley Westphal, Fr., Munich, N.D. Blair Wetzel, Fr., Minot, N.D. Carole White, jr., Minot, N.D. Dawn White, jr., Minot, N.D. Edna White, jr., Minot Air Force Base Gerald White, jr., Emmet, N.D. Karen White, So., Minot, N.D. Robin White, jr., Minot, N.D. Roger White Owl, Fr,, New Town, N.D Brad Whitmore, jr., Minot, N.D. Alan Widmayer, Fr., Minot, N.D. Rebecca Wiger, jr., Ulen, Minn. joel Wigginton, Fr., Crosby, N.D. Anita Wilbum, Fr., Minot Air Force Base Donna Wilkie, jr., Rolla, N.D, Doreen Willenbring, jr,, Foxholm, N.D. Ann Willette, Fr,, Minot, N.D. Marvin Williams, jr., Bryceville, Fla. Sonja Williams, So., Des Lacs, N.D. Susan Williams, So., Minot, N.D. Karen Willoughby, Fr., Ruso, N.D. Michael Wilz, Fr., Minot, N.D. Constance Wingerter, So., Selfridge, ND. Dawn Wingerter, jr., Selfridge, N.D. Saundra Wittman, So., Bowbells, N.D. Kathleen Wolf, jr., Minot, N.D. Shirley, Wolf, jr., Esmond, N.D. Alvin Wollan, Fr., Keene, N.D. julie Wong, Fr., Moose jaw, Saskatchewan Lynn Wurgler, So., Rugby. N.D. Saksady Xaisongkham, Fr., Laos, Thailand Tamara Yale, Fr., Tolley, N.D. jerry Young, Fr., Minot, N.D. Monday Ulto Young, Fr., Nigeria jerry Zabolotny, Fr., Killdeer, N.D. joel Zahn, jr., Minot. N.D. Shelly Zastrow, jr., Minot, N.D. Terry Zettler, Fr., Devils Lake. N.D. Robert Ziebarth, jr,, Minot, N.D. Debra Ziegler, Fr., Emmet, N.D. Kelvin Ziegler. So., Minot, N.D. Robert Ziegler, Fr., Minot, N.D. janelle Zietz, So.. Minot, N.D. Rochelle Zobrak, So., Wolf Point, Mont Tanya Zoolt, Fr., Bowbells, N.D. Underclassmen - if i 1 T 1 l 1 1 l nun l I 1 1 1- i l uns i 1 :Ill : ---Q- u. Scott Aalund Leslie Albert Debra Albritton Mohall N D Ryder N D Minot Alr Force Base Business Education Music Educatlon Psychology Lisa Allmendinger Marlanne Alme Carol Amundson Clair Anderson Norma Anderson Bxsmarck N D Drake N D Mmot N D Velva N D Minot N D Deaf Education Business Admlnlstratlon Music Educatlon Physical Educatlon Elementary Educatlon 22. ff!! Valene Anderson Wanda Anderson Shen Arneson Kimberly Amett Dawn Asendorf Devils Lake N D Bottmeau N D Mmot N D Bowman N D Minot N D Learnlng Disabilities Elementary Education Computer Science Special Education Computer Science Art Education Elementary Educauon Kevin-I Bachmeler Helde Bacon janet Baker Susan Baker Penny Ballensky Underwood N D Granville N D Napoleon Ohio Williston N D Minot N D Business Administration Accounting Art Elementary Education Cl'1IIllI'lalJUStlCC ii! l T f 7 ! i?ii..'f' ff john Beatrez Traci Becker Colette Behles Karen Bergstad Agnes Beston Minot, N.D. Elgin, N.D. Garrison, N.D. Minot, N.D. Minot, N.D. Computer Science Deaf Education Elementarv Education Nursing Criminal justice Elementary Education asks Nf- 4? A-in William Blansiield Jeffery Bliss Michelle Bliven Daniel Blue Danny Bodin Minot, N.D. Bowman, N.D. Burlington, N.D. Belcourt, N.D. Williston, N.D. Medical Technology Broadcasting Math Criminal justice History Physical Education Physical Education ti nt 1 R? ,-LE 2 : 2 Q , ' . vm r ' 03: 0 'gif-'L Xf to ,- ' Q 1 1 Annette Bohl Debra Borgen Michael Borth Charlene Bossert Karen Botteicher ' Minot. Minot, N.D. Minot, N.D. Minot, N.D. Minot, N,D. Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Sociology Nursing ACCOUUUUS Criminal Alustice R if I 1 , v, 1 I v I ' Larry Boutilier Valerie Boyechko Florence Brady Diane Brandvold G. Renee Brekke Minot, N.D. Swan River, Manitoba New Town, N.D. Ryder, N.D. Minot, N.D. Physical Education Deaf Education Business Administration Business Education Elementary Education 4 Degree Candidates- 1 li 5 19 , F A '30 3 ,sf I'-and Degree . ,o an 1 a es XL ,fl ,, , H., cc, X 1- 1 fi XX ...un xii- A Visit-BSL , Carol Brossart Terry Brossart Shelly Bryant Dee Ann Buchert Rugby, N.D. Minot, N.D. St. John, N.D. Underwood, N.D. Speech Pathology Criminal justice Physical Education Nursing 'Q 1 Catherine Burbach Keith Burbach Brenda B1u'ns V Faye Butler Dorian Buttacavoli MiH0C. N.D. Minot, N.D. Rugby, N.D. Winnipeg, Manitoba Minot, N.D. Speech Pathology Computer Science Criminal Justice Deaf Education Elementary Education Elementary Education ,dl 1 - , 1- -r. ,1 - , -' v -.r X , A. -e or . A A E A Blake Caldwell Mary Cantin james Cape Gregory Carpenter Minot, N.D. Williston, N.D. Minot, N.D. Minot, N.D. Business Administration Learning Disabilities Computer Science Computer Science -fr Leana Cerkowniak Marcella Charlebois Edward Cichy Curt Clark Teri Clark Minot, N.D. Rolla, N.D. Toledo, Ohio Minot, N.D. Williston, N.D. SOCi0l0gy Economics Criminal justice Business Administration Elementary Education 164-What's in a name? It i X Rae Cooper Dennis Correll Bottineau, N.D. Minot, N.D. Psychology Prealingineering x Lynn Cundiff Irving Curless Great Falls, Mont. Catskill, N,Y, Elementary Education Psychology Sociology T7 l Phyllis Cyr Denise Dahl Ironton, Ohio Bismarck, N.D. Accounting Accounting nf' SENIOR PROFILE KAY ZINGG Zingg sees graduate Work in her future by Carolee Deutsch fter graduating from McClusky High School in 1980, Kay Zingg came to Minot State College to study math. Her major emphasis has been on math for secondary teaching. After graduation she will look for a teaching position in a small North Dakota com- munity as well as help out on her parents' farm at McClusky. Zingg has a very high opi- nion of MSC, lt is a very good teachers college, she said. l've never been sorry I came to Minot State. While attending MSC, Zingg worked for Robert Holmen, mathematics instructor, and also tutored other math students. I really like math, I don't see it as work. Zingg also has a minor in business education. She has a strong interest in accounting and plans to eventually do some graduate work in this area as well as in mathematics. Zingg urges all other students to get to know your teachers and your fellow divi- sion majors, do your homework and have fun. 4- -? , ,f if'lfW, Keith Darnay Robert Del.-Ong Larry Dempsey Nancy Dick Karla Dietz Minot, N.D. Minot, N.D. Minot, N.D. Brandon, Manitoba Minot, N.D. Mathematics Broadcasting History Speech Pathology Elementary Education Degree Candidates 1 glial., We skilful' wk Degree 4 '., Candidates e1Qe-e .., ,,,..,.,-iiui er . T A Licia Dilley Kathryn Dippong Kyla Dippong Judith Doerr Bismarck, N.D. Minot, N.D. Minot, N.D. Minot, N.D. Special Education Communication Arts Art Music .as- VX -,wot .f ,Mr Janell Domsten Linda Duchscherer Lorie Dufner Michael Eckert Nancy Edwards Burlington, N,D. Minot, N.D. Minot, N.D. Kenmare, N.D. Minot, N.D. Social Work Accounting Elementary Education Criminal Justice Special Education Elementary Education , it ..., ,B 'as 'ii it Z i 5 in-,, 1 Y I 1, if A 'Y S ' i ' A N I . ' fi I g, -w, , i 2 t -' K A A . 7 is - X 1 f - Q s , YJ-2- -sf 3 : sc, . f I QP, ,,,,t - -7' l nk .-4 t + 'E s 4 2 '- S 5 ' 1 Diane Ellingson janet Enander Lisa Erfle Beth Erickson Delane Erickson Minot, N.D. Kenmare, N.D. Heaton, N.D. Minot, N.D. Sidney, Mont. Nursing Elementary Education Business Education Business Administration Physcial Education '2 P ...J Kevin Evert Sterling, N .D. Kelly Falcon Minot, N.D. Foreign Language Criminal Justice 166- What's in a name? Psychology :R Theresa Faleide Maddock, N.D. Elementary Education Mental Retardation .ff fi! ,-A. ,- Debra Fawcett Leane Feldmann Minot, N.D. Beach, N.D. Accounting Elementary Education Mental Retardation L Jq-X Degree i ,i .f 7 Candidates .4 1 NA - -i - ll-i Fred Ferguson Colleen Fischer Cynthia M. Fisher Rita Fitzgerald Miami, Fla. Ashley, N.D. Minot Air Force Base Garrison, N.D. Physical Education Elementary Education Accounting Elementary Education Mental Retardation Mental Retardation if , x Scott Fjeld Scobey, Mont. Physical Education Flint Forsberg Minot, N.D. Accounting ,E i i x I . fl YQ' Ginger Forschen Rodney Fossen Laura Fox Anarnoose, N.D. Surrey, N.D. Roseglen, N.D. Elementary Education Accounting Social Work Psychology x R ., s ,jf . 19 . W A as nl! -1 Corinne Frey Daryl Frueh Sharon Gebhardt Debbie Gemmill Stephen Georgis Granville, N.D. Anamoose, N.D. Ellendale, N.D. Minot, N.D. Minot, N.D. Elementary Education Social Science Music Elementary Education Social Work .xys-uv -av' 0- Q 1 ff x' l 7 1 J Mark Gergen Allen Getzlaff Kathleen Getzlaff Karen Gilbraith Velda Glick Minot, N.D. Minot, N.D. Minot, N.D. Minot, N.D. Minot, N.D. Business Administration Business Administration Business Education Accounting Elementary Education f Computer Science Degree Candidates fi' fig W pp si if -V x4W.' hilly' .. -. W A PM A ff S Cecelia Grinnell Karen Grubaugh Minot, N.D. Glendive, Mont. Social Work Speech Pathology JAN THOMPSON Thompson would not' trade college years by Carolee Deutsch he high quality of the business division at- tracted jan Thompson, a 1980 graduate of Ray, fN.D.j High School, to Minot State College. She graduated from MSC in 1984 with majors in business education and vocational office education. jan said, College has pro- vided not only for my academic growth but also for personal and social growth. She said students get out of college what they put into it, and getting in- volved in organizations is a great addition to an academic career. Thompson was presi- dent of Pi Omega Pi, vice pres- ident of Phi Beta Lambda, and a member of the Student Na- tional Education Association, the National Business Educa- tion Association and Kappa Delta Pi. In 1984 Thompson received the NBEA award of merit for business education and was listed in Who's Who Among American Unz'versz'ty and College Students. Reflecting on her years at MSC, Thompson said, There have been many pressures these last four years, but the ex- periences and lasting friend- ships make it all worthwhile. I wouldn't trade my college years for anything! After graduation she would like to teach high school and eventually go to graduate school. E Jane Grunenwald David Haaland Minot, N.D. Minot, N.D. Physical Education Computer Science Elementary Education Math Michael Hady Dennis Hagel Minot, N.D. Minot, N.D. Physical Education College Studies Q 6 ...sf PM 4? K. 1 x ' .- Q Norma Hain Donn Hall Anita Halter Roger Hanes Donna Hansen Wl1COX. Saskatchewan Bismarck, N.D. Hebron, N.D. Minot, N.D. Poplar, Mont. Speech-Language Pathology College Studies Deaf Education Business Administration Secretarial Science What s in a name? Dennis Harsch Harvey, N.D. Psychology Melanie Hass Bowbells, N.D. Accounting Computer Science 'P . '4- Wy 2 hu ' N-I 'X 'tif vi T 1 Joni Heine joey Heinze Susan Held Granville, N.D. Minot, N.D. Perth, N,D, Business Administration Math Business Administration Recreation A - 'fue T '1 Kris Helm Vicky Helmers Nina Hendrickson james Herigstad Minot, N.D. Minot, N,D. Devils Lake, N.D. Minot, N.D. Broadcasting Nursing Deaf Education Art I, Beverly Him Minot, N.D. Accounting 0, john Hoff Minot, N.D. Broadcasting 5 6 .. it Karin Hoff Minot, N.D. Medical Technology Brian Hoffert Minot, N.D. Business Administration MaryAnn Holmes ldinot Air Force Base, N.D V History E F , IVX ',....,r- X, julie Hoopman Minot, N.D. Business Adminstration I jerry Horst Nancy Hubsky Minot, N.D. Minot, N.D. Business Adminstration Elementary Education '40 Maurice Hines Newberry, Fla. Physical Education Lfiv Q, . Cynthia Holm Stanley, N.D. Physical Education Recreation Degree Candidates Degree Candidates Qi Ns. -C? ' jamie Hudson Thomas Hurdelbrink Mary Ann Isaak Nancy jahraus Julie Jensen Regina, Saskatchewan Sherwood, N.D. Dickinson, N.D. Hebron, N.D. Newburg, N.D. Speech Pathology Accounting Severely Multi-Handicapped Special Education Communication Arts Criminal Justice 'Qi' 3 We-71' , -fwfr: L l Kathy Jensen Marie Jensen Brenda johnson ' Geraldine johnson Jay johnson Esmond, N,D, Minot, N.D. Bismarck, N.D. Minot, N.D. Underwood, N.D. Elementary Education Social Work Social Science Psychology Biology Psychology Q 80' l--of Q , . K Y ,f .I , .Q Xi , jennifer johnson Leona johnson Lyle johnson Nancy Johnson Rebecca johnson Minot, N.D. Bismarck, N.D. Minot, N.D. Williston, N.D. Glenburn, N.D. Learning Disabilities Social Work Business Administration English Business Administration Degree U Candldates , ' ,A 'C gg . 1 I N Ronda Johnson Daniel Jones Margaret jones Scott jorgenson , Minot, N.D. Turtle Lake, N.D. Minot, N.D. Powers Lake, N.D. Elementary Education Business Adminstration Broadcasting Business Education i What's in a name? ,X fi' 1- v. 1 U 1 I. 0 ' -J -ad .1 , 41 v f7'E??E' ul f i Michele juliuson David Kaliher Ann Kaup Karla Keller Mora Keller Finley, N.D. Minot, N.D. Minot, N.D. Karlsruhe, N.D. Minot, N.D. Elementary Education Computer Science Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration ex IS JD- fi ,f V 'Y' B. Q-'Q X-v 4'-'17 iv-9 . 1' ' l L l it - Georgie Kelley Steven King David Kivett Michele Kjonaas julia Klein Crestview, Fla Bismarck, N.D. Minot, N.D. Bismarck, N.D. Bowbells, N.D. Social Science Psychology Business Administration Nursing Nursing History fn tgp.. gl 495' 4? vf ill' ,gf Q ,,,.gfQifiIfQi11f,l I X X 1 i ' l3 lvl r'Il17..:.l.'i,i- -','f '.--' 1'.::l. i 1 , 'pf-1,.r,',4 ,v3, v-75,14 -' -' ,fb A l .S it llm'-W W 1 Claude Kluck Julli Koehn Bill Koponen Karen Koroluk Paula Kossina Bismarck, N.D. Devils Lake, N.D. Minot, N.D. Melfort, Saskatchewan Minot Air Force Base, N.D. Nursing Business Administration Business Administration Speech Pathology Accounting Physical Education . I , Curtis Kraft Karlsruhe, N.D. Physical Education Terry Kraft Minot, N.D. Physical Education U N.-4 419 1 if? Paul Krause Charles Krebs Dunseith, N.D. New England, N.D. Business Administration Business Administration Degree Candidates Degree Candidates - 171 'T ?'e JD i r X .. 4 f f dy , J Ns.. Rick Krefting Larry Krogstad Lynn Kunnanz Mary Laber Darlene Lalim Minot, N.D. Rugby, N.D. ' Bismarck, N.D. Devils Lake, N.D. Tioga, N.D. Business Administration Criminal justice Business Administration Elementary Education Business Education S ., '-is 1 - ' 6 Mary Landsberger Nancy Lane Minot, N.D. Minot, N.D. Elementary Education Elementary Education Mental Retardation Kathryn Lang Minot, N .D. Social Science a ij ,rg Priscilla Lange Glori-Ann Langehaug Bay City, Mich. Bottineau, N.D. Special Education Accounting as f .1 Mark Larsen Tamera Larson Deborah Lavallie Stanley, N.D. Ray, N.D. Belcourt, N.D. Economics Elementary Education Business Administration Psychology David Leith Fargo, N.D. Accounting Ann Lesser Minot, N.D. Business Administration 2'6- Constance Lewis Kenneth Lewis Linnea Little Angela Livingston Lisa Lizotte Hettinger, N.D. Velva, N.D. Bottineau, N .D. Minot, N,D. Minot, N.D Leaming Disabilities Computer Science Special Education Elementary Education Accounting - What's in a name? Elementary Education 1 S - xi ,lfi I Laura Lowe Bottineau, N.D. Speech-Language Pathology Special Education Brenda Locker Drake, N.D. Elementary Education Mental Retardation 'fi .i Scotty Mabry Karen MacGregor MiIl0l. N.D. Regina, Saskatchewan Psychology Elementary Education Speech-Language Pathology xlfiv :Li Jerri-Lee MacKay Sharon Madsen Regina, Saskatchewan Hinton, Alberta Audiology Deaf Education Elementary Education V W ' SE IUR ' 1' . 1 .g,,: A'Yg,.7? ' ' PROFILE 2-f--is A-s 1. 1 I-' sl 'L RANDY WILLIAMS Williams plans a 'patterned lifestyle' by Carolee Deutsch andy Williams spent eight years in the Air Force before coming to Minot State College. He had been sta- tioned at Minot Air Force Base and was familiar with the Minot area. He decided to stay and make the transition to civilian life in Minot. He at- tended night classes before deciding to attend full time in the summer of 1982. He graduated with a B.S. in com- puter science and a B.A. in business administration- management. Randy and his wife own and operate a small business in Minot. He also works part-time at another local business. After graduating, Williams planned to set a patterned lifestyle for himself and his family, which includes his daughters, ages 5 and 3. He would like to work in the area of computer programming or marketing or production super- vision. Whether or not Williams will stay in Minot depends upon job oppor- tunities. Of MSC, Williams said, l like the atmosphere and the size permits one on one rela- tionships with the teachers. They are really helpful and even go out of their way to help you if you need it. The only thing Williams said he regrets of his college career is not get- ting involved with organzia- tions and sports. 115.9 -5 1x Patsy Martinez Houston, Texas Richard Malek Craig Malm Robert Marsland Lori Martin Buffalo. N1Y- Flasher, N.D. Minot, N.D. Williston, N.D. Computer Science Earth Science Business Administration Physical Education Accounting Recreation Degree Candidates 1 ii Randy Marum Minot, N .D. Business Administration , rs: X wk , -,- y , Q' F' , t V , - - : L l ff-it-'42 9-'T 1 V Bradley Massine Bradley McCusker Carol Mclnnis Deb McLaughlin Minot, N.D. Minot, N.D. Brandon, Manitoba Dickinson, N,D. Business Administration Biology Speech Pathology Social Work is s...v 'rg' xI,,.f Julie Mehlhoff Garrison, N.D. Business Administration ii-T-0 X A me - ' - . , A- X iii :sk .'i' 4 ' I ' , 0 A , Lg ff .A . li . if .-sa Rebecca Meier Kathryn Meisel Curtis Mertz Marlene Miles Minot, N.D. Williston, N.D. Minot, N.D. Parshall, N.D. Elementary Education Speech Pathology Business Education Business Education Elementary Education i' Q NG' 'ri' I 2 Mark Mittelberg Minot, N.D. Business Administration Cassandra Moberg john Mogren Karen Moller Tamara Moltzen Mohall, N.D. Kenmare, N.D. Minot, N.D. New Salem, N.D. Speech-Language Pathology Social Work Criminal Justice Music fe-s Q1 s f V . j . ,1 ,, NLR I V, -K J , asp- Q '1 , - is W , we , ,W -IF Teresa Monicken Minot, N.D. Audiology 174- What's in a name? uP' 'cw' ww? i E . 5' sl-ifi. ,.:.... '5 '-1 3 Luann Morris Barbara Morrison Diane Morrison Leeann Moses Minot, N.D. Minot, N.D. Minot, N.D. Minot, N.D. Business Administration Elementary Education Elementary Education Business Administration Accounting Mental Retardation Business Education 'gf l '- - V' 1' W I I fi 'is L ' -1 Willa Myers Sharon Nasimok Minot, N.D. Winslow, Maine Deaf Education Criminal justice Business Administration J.. U Denise Nelson Bismarck, N.D. Deaf Education 2, gf Sf Marc Nelson Lisa Neperud Minot, N.D. Surrey, N.D. Criminal justice Accounting v-- .F .-1, N Bonnie Neumiller Minot, N.D. Social Work Gregory Nesbitt Regina, Saskatchewan Social Work Kg., I Lori Nielsen Gary Nord Peggy Nordgaard Minot, N.D. Minot, N.D. Minot, N.D. Nursing Computer Science Accounting ff' '1 v-71 1 . :S -7 1 .. ' '. - JK joan Norton Eileen Nygaard Joanne Nygard james O'Tremba Fern Olson Minot, N.D. Westhope, N.D. Minot, N.D. Wolf Point, Mont. Marion, N.D. Elementary Education Music Education Music Education Psychology Severely, Multi-Handicapped QPF ,Z Richard Oseles Melissa Oswald Minot, N.D. Wing, N.D. Criminal justice Speech Pathology 1' 1 'I w -H4 Linda Otto Minot, N.D. Elementary Education ov 'fl ' Josephine Paetz Kerry Paulson Minot, N.D. Plentywood, Mont. Social Work Broadcasting Degree Candidates .:X. P , 1 an' Q . , if. S NIOR lm PROFILE DAVE ROSSMILLER Rossmiller pleased with quality at MSC by Carolee Deutsch avid Rossmiller spent a year at Dickinson State College before coming to Minot State College four years ago. He graduated in 1984 with a major in English and a minor in French. While at MSC, Rossmiller worked on the staff of the Red SY Green, the cam- pus newspaper. He was a reporter and columnist for the paper before becoming editor for the 1983-84 school year. Rossmiller is also a former editor of Cadence, the Red 8 Green arts and entertainment supplement. He served as presi- dent of the English Club and treasurer of French Club. The size of the college and proximity to his home town of Wildrose attracted Rossmiller to MSC. In retrospect, Rossmiller is satified with his decision, I'm glad I came here, he said. Because of the size, I've gotten many oppor- tunities that I would not have gotten at a larger school. He said he was pleased with the quality of the education he received and believes MSC is just as good, maybe better, than any other colleges or universities in the state. Rossmiller said he was very satisfied with the English department and that the teachers have been helpful both in matters of academic and personal nature. . 'I ' f M7 f , Brian Pederson Herbert Perry Milwf, N.D. Augusta, Ga. History Business Administration g Judith Peterson Marlin Peterson Minot, N.D. Lemmon, S.D. Elementary Education Music Melanie Peterson Bruce Petrick Minot, N.D. Makoti, N.D. Elementary Education Computer Science Math 'WY Melanie Pfau Doug Pfliger V Penny Phillips Bryan Podruchny Correne Poling Upham, N.D. Hazen, N.D. Walhalla, N.D. Minot, N.D. Minot, N.D. Accounting Art Education Biology Education Computer Science Elementary Education Computer Science 7 What s in a name? Helen Pryby Iinot Air Force Base, N.D. Speech Pathology Wig . V 1 l 4 1 f' ,! 3' ...-M. john Quie Bruce Ranous Richard Regel Minot, N.D. Minot, N.D. Regina, Saskatchewan Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration S l v , 1'-I Patricia Reinke Bottineau. N.D. Psychology Carol Remey Sherry Rhodes Nancy Rice Melissa Richard Lisa Richardson Orlando, Fla. Tujunga, Calif. Minot, N.D. Bottineau, N.D. Regina, Saskatchewan Nursing Math Elementary Education Elementary Education Audiology Thomas Ries Post Falls, Idaho Biology -B .- g Mental Retardation 'ff ' tif gg affix? Laura Roberts Evelyn Rodriguez Roxanne Ronglien Roxane Roy Winnipeg, Manitoba Minot, N.D. Minot, N.D. Devils Lake, N.D. Speech Pathology Business Administration Accounting Elementary Education L - Kevin Rubbelke Minot, N .D. Biology , l I -J' , w--var I -z., Robin Rudolph Thomas Ryan Luanne Sanderson Flasher, N.D. Williston, N.D. Willow City, N.D. English Addiction Counseling Physical Education PU' . Z 1e...1 l Bonnie Schafer Minot, N.D. Accounting Degree Candidates - 1 N- 'vs ,fl , f V . - . A ' V, ,f i v, I' 'f -tb' ,- Q-E Q g Y - .t .: su 3 5 ' Camien Schell Minot, N.D. 'YV' Larry Schell Minot, N.D. Computer Science Communication Arts 1' Donna Schmutzler Susan Schneider Minot, N.D. Nursing Minot, N.D. Computer Science . 7,1 . ' If l yr, .1 ' 4. X 4 1 Carol Schwan Minot, N.D. Accounting Basil Shovelier Minot, N.D. Accounting 178 - What's in a name? fi. -hrs' , fam V t F s O .C :wt ' , -hi' M s:fg,..,i0' N 'aw Q., f o 'n:t 't'lw',3mi5 NXXLW 1-'vs te A nc... ....suuPnb.' Bettijean Seidel Bismarck, N.D. Elementary Education Laurie Simon Starkweather, N.D. Nursing SE he I ll I K! .ru I 1, Ada Schmidt Diane Schmidt Julie Schmidt Balfour, N.D. Minot, N.D. Baxter, Iowa Nursing Chemistry Elementary Education fs-. 1 J' ' , ssfil vilf - risk i,,t Suzanne Schriefer Wendy Schulkoski David Schwahn Golden Valley, N.D. Eureka, S.D. Bismarck, N.D. Broadcasting Music Education Medical Technology 1? s,nv'Nx ie :SP S r' rv is - . Lk Debra Sellner Mohammad Shammari Jill Shatford Winnipeg, Manitoba Ras-Tanura, Saudi Arabia Regina, Saskatchewan Speech Pathology Accounting Speech Pathology 1? : if fff- Reed Simonson Minot, N.D. Accounting Math Sherri Simons Colorado Springs, Colo. joanie Sivertson Bottineau, N.D. Elementary Education Speech Pathology -Jil 'P -v7 is -N-f x tg a , ' 'Vis ,-6 6 'IV I I 'fi' C -A' ar - w Brad Smith Charles Smith john Smith Lola Smith Paula Smith Alexandria, Minn. Minot, N.D. Minot, N.D. Minot, N.D, Granville. N.D. Physical Education Business Administration Chemistry Elementary Education English Richard Smith Minot, N.D. Criminal justice u--68 .I Patricia Stallings Minot, N.D. Elementary Education .- V' fc- ' , w,'-A 4 1 ix' - ,. ' 0.5 wr- '41 lf i ' if l. s, y 'x Y julie Solar Des Lacs, N.D. College Studies fi , 5' f ' V f Andrea Stamp Casper, Wyo. Biology 051 V xg Cynthia Sorenson Scott Sperry Jana Stack Watford City, N.D. Rugby, N.D. Minot, N.D. Accounting Business Administration Elementary Education -:ei i a,.ay joseph Stecher Michael Steele Cynthia Stewart New England, N.D. Dickinson, N.D. Williston, N.D. Business Administration Medical Technology Business Administration -of ,S S ,Z-.-QQ Dawn Stoe Devils Lake, N.D. Business Administration , 2 f 'b J If u 4 ' 1 'ev Tami Strege Stanley, N.D. English S 'Q ,Q-,X X-uv Tammy Streich Brad Taft Maxbass, N.D. Minot, N.D. Business Administration College Studies 's 'Fla . -', fax Un, 1 l f A Marcia Tangen Fargo, N.D. Social Work Degree Candidates- 1 as fe i f , B-,-,..,... ,IJ-'X 4x03 jan Thompson Rachel Thoroughman Alan Tiffany Russell Titus Rowena Toledo Ray, N.D. Velva, N.D. Minot, N.D. Mohall, N.D. Phillipines Business Education Music Education Music Physical Science Nursing Y. .17 --q 1 si X if 5 Marilynn Tong Laurie Torkelson james Torkildson Kevin Van Horn David Vechik Minot, N,D. Powers Lake, N.D. Rugby, N.D. Minot, N.D. Sumter, S.C. Mental Retardation Elementary Education Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Accounting A .... 1 ss N-4-.Aus-55 ' ,Ny K 'N-Qu TRL- Q g W- - , W 'Q ef' -f X N A ' x I Mike Vendsel Gloria Vestal Kevin Vinje Karen Visina jim Vitko Cando, N.D. Williston, N.D. Newburg, N.D. Minot, N.D. Minot, N.D. Business Administration Art Business Administration Business Administration Criminal justice 'Cx 'I' 'Q -+A a,.N..... 333' YN f J M 1 at ,, Roy Wakefield Nancy Wallace Arnie Walter Geneveive Walter Mary Warke Maxbass, N.D. Minot, N.D. Max, N.D. Max, N.D. Minot, N.D. Earth Science Business Administration Math Business Administration Accounting - Accounting Accounting 1 - What's in a name? 's .. We '-ev .,Z was -1 William Wealot Kansas City, Mo English Bernie Wasser Richland, Mont. Physical Education . ul! T5 if Gloria Weisenburger Mary Welch Minot, N.D. Minot, N.D. Psychology Physical Education Elementary Education john Werner Linton, N.D. Business Administration rf 'il -9- 4' l 4-eil-KI . If 93. . V If X N Ak'-34? f 5 ,X 5 -- fsfafgpgr -X lx' In i l- .Lai s 5. .LJ Q as 4 I jane Western Keith Westlake Scott Weston Randal Williams Lawrence Windus ElenLii2i1ritaiiiy1ETu?ation Ciiilriiigitil Cgiiiiiiiil 1-Tugice Coxiiiiiir Igiciihce Businggrilidinliiiigtiration Mental Retardation Q ,J A-4' s, if . X 'fi 1 'E s Grace Wisthoff Steve Wisthoff Minot, N.D. Stanley, N.D. English History li. . H- Ab 4 . L, x 'Q K- if L Bette Wold Kelly Yahnke Plaza, N.D. Roseglen, N.D. Business Education Elementary Education Physical Education 59 Xl..'f'.s Degree Ginger Zabolotney Kevin Ziegler Kay Zingg Ruso, N.D. Minot, N.D. McClusky, N.D. Earth Science Biology Math f john Yarbrough Minot. N.D. Criminal justice Candidates Degree Candidates - 1 GRADUATIO '84 Commencement speaker Lee Dreyfus gives rules of life to live by by Molla Romine Darnay hey were supposed to be the George Orwell class. They were also supposed to be the first graduating class of the new Dakota Northwestern University. They were neither. But they were a class of distinction. The students in the class of 1984 were leadersfinnovators in their own right. They pioneered new sports teams: they sponsored exciting and controversial speakers, they fought long and hard for university status. They were already the risk-takers that the commencement address speaker advised them to be. And with their graduation from MSC, the class of 1984 left a mark on the in- stitution of which they could be proud. Almost 500 MSC student took part in the 1984 commencement exercises. They all gathered in the Dome on May 25 to receive the diplomas. The guest speaker for the ceremonies, former Wisconsin Gov. Lee Dreyfus. commend- ed the graduates and the institution for their efforts not only in education, but in the fight for university status. And Dreyfus advised the graduates of four basic rules to follow once they left MSC to begin their occupations. Dreyfus told the graduates to dare to try, to value and plan their time wellg to let themselves loveg and to never forget their origins. Dreyfus concluded his message by telling the graduates to watch for the doors that open. It was then time for Vice President for Academic Affairs joel Davy to pre- sent the graduates. As they walked up to the platform to receive their diplomas, the graduates were greeted by a host of dignitaries: North Dakota Gov. Allen Olson, Commissioner of Higher Educa- tion john Richardson, Dreyfus, Tyrone Langager, M.D., member of the state Board of Higher Education, and MSC President Gordon Olson. The 1984 commencement exercises also marked the presentation of the C.P. Lura Award. This award com- mends outstanding contributions to education. Thomas Clifford, president of the University of North Dakota, was the seventh recipient of the award which was presented by President Olson. Olson also conferred the status of pro- fessor emeritus to Davy, Herb Parker, What's in a name? former MSC dean of men, and Doris Slaaten, professor of business. The three retired during the 1983-84 school year. And after all of the ceremonial tasks were complete, and the graduates had graduated, another school year came to a close. But it will be a school year long remembered by the class of 1984 because they were leaders and in- novators. They fought hard for their education and for their institution. They were not the programmed class with transitionalized minds that Orwell predicted in 1984. They were not the first graduating class from Dakota Northwestern University as predicted. But they were indeed the risk- takers-truly a class of distinction. b we 'I ,fl A mass of caps and gowns is evident moments after the last of nearly 500 graduates filed into the Dome on May 25, 1984, to receive degrees and honors. ' li Former Wisconsin Gov. Lee Dreyfus was the guest speaker. He delivered a message worth remembering to the crowd gathered in the Dome. to let themselves loveg and to never forget their origins!! Graduates patiently await their turn to receive their diploma which symbolized y l'he candidates listen intently to the message Lee Dreyfus had to offer. watch for the doors that open. f to dare to tryg to value and plan their time wellg Q, have their name called and to step forward and ears of hard work. I . - Q I if 1 C a n L f. I, Z! UND President Thomas Clifford was the recipient of the GP. Lura award for his contributions to education. Graduation ......1l-l--- I lg -Q al 2 Ric ha shake gd SC 1-lm. rom 'dr MS rec. C e Presiglft the trad Go, iii don 01131 0150 Con n graful ' den: ior PsC'6deinkcSi5frTCgZ35W1'ie. 50'-yn ga , V' Ce Yresi Tern, Grace Wisrhoii -Nair gofxognas G, ace and Steve a Sreve and can feeeive Cnerr YP 93,955 so Gnd A docarrorx. viifn degrees W E if ' 4 A512 f f f ' . he words of corn- ci react difierenrixj I0 K Coiieen Fischer, Leane Yeidinann and Theresa Yaiex e aker Lee Dreyfus- rnencernenr SQC Nl srer of Science in Elementary What, ' Brenda K. Shaw receives her a S ln a name? Education degree from the chairman of the division of educatior and psychoiogy, Warren Aiien. Brenda's degree was the First of it kind awarded from Minot State Coiiege. -5 x A dnvf - oei Daw so tea 503:66 atoff' h and. GRADUATIQN ,84 X. JY I1 , 0 1 4 LW Curtis Kraft poses with his parents ailff graduation. Curt capped his coiiege career at I MSC with a bacheior of science in education. from MSC President Gordon Oison upon Mary Ann Isaak accepts congratuiatxons cornpietion of a master of science in speciai education. Julie X A':'arresoT0fscad afkl H for Margde with eg7'ad the a M uat 1, .Pose 'S- in fd Withadnlonaa with Eafnin E 3-S4 Posfgra-irbar gd'3abi1::i:ducati2dUar50Z Walk? S, II and Pho! 1' 0. Ma meson Graduation Q 1? 5 . 5 l 12 I? H 1. X! 1 Q ,, .- U , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - , , ' ' -'-I at . I M- W- I N 'I K., ,ff M .JI II,g I-1 5 I 5 My 4? c :1,. :zzz '-f-f- 'W I lm ' ht.. :,,h , ,L I I III. 4 s During the blzizard of 1984 the Minot Police department relied heavily an sn wmobzles tz'ne Cheryenko. FEBRUARY 1984 ' Michael jackson walked ' The death of Soviet Presi- away from the Shrine dent Yuri Andropov was Auditorium in Los J announced by the Soviet Angeles with eight 15 ' News Agency, Tass. awards following the 26th 5' I Q ' Democratic presidential Annual Grammy Awards hopeful Gary Hart Won Ceremony- Seajolding goes up around the Statue ofLz'berty as thefrst step in renova- 'Nye wigkage Ofgn Ai-f Force HH-IH helicopter lies in an open area Of the first in the nation 0 Frank Reynolds ABC Ont Mmm 'T Force use' primary in New Hamp- News anchorman, died of . ' '- shire. hepatitis at the age of 59. t r S C t 1 t x MARCH 1984 1 ..- Ch ratic pre OC CIT! D As the Har' ndidates C3 tial den Lf I Rev. jesse he York T New dale OH M lter Jackson, Wa r. 51 as O L. cu Q- a-a L1 xc I 'U CT N C N Q. Es EE 23 O -E -ov, UN 'gh Q-,E .-.. UN -:na E i :1: U.: u 5-1 O I-14 .2 QC C QC 0 HI crashed helicopter Base Force Air Minot E -ca 1: nel to Ofl g two pers 3 observa- l for N 4-A ..- D- va O -C. U .CI H cl O S ' While Hawaii's Mauna NU o.: 5... 3.5 B4-ca -E3 SQ. EE ,Ulu '52 of Q. N2 of -IU uble do first ands isl eruption n about ..- volcanic 0 years. 10 '1- Oo Ox N1 Z .. We SE' v 5 'M an G .. M Q4 -E .. Q .. E Q 5 E -E :'. Tu N -F :x .Cu E as Q .. E 3 Q U YY' 'D UK N P-I S- Tl CL. T 'U el' 'U W 2. mx O x: S L Q '-E 'SD 2 -. Pe. E N in K N m -D e body ofDaw'd Kennedy wasfound in a hotel where he had Th alone. 3' T. u Q .. Q S N -2 E- r..- O P-s in Lv L.. 5 O U ua O '5 .: a. G.JC':S-..,. -f...: occ: E ...gf-.-QQ, - c: WEUOQSQ :W-Q1 ca.: fu-Cfvsifvsgo .2 :rw .1 E,fE'IiH'g-U SOO iliac 5....g:mg rv: 'i..s.s-. CdE,Emoo .Q CC -'NJC x..L-. o:,jE.UgJ9y 'COfV::C55 l-'UL:.omunm: I :':o- as 'Co C5 -C 5.155 g ' gg:--5- 'G q,C3 G.a CI .DFECC 'V -'- bers. ,JO ...Magi .D v:.... su L.-.5-'obagbfl O U'W 5 ...ru wiliw E332 IIA :qw ux...NO Cu rug 'gm r: 59. NENQ4 -9 pxfg QJSCOQJL-V7 Lwsfwf: E-'Zst.ECEn. 0 o womb.- 5-5523 -c: 'EC 'Ulla ,,,--.wwf Vgnogf ... QPCQ-H -.-mr 'c-gg E.. fu to -W: UE-jim 4bDl'U QJO Mm mga. 94330 252 41,3 3.9, ZJZCIQ :O.-,.,... fC?,o.EU4 C I 3? 1 n ro x lc' I' 4- ' .1 fi-0 . T .Ivy 'S 'J 5 .r -I 1. L g Il UE' e challe .C in N L. Q.: no L- 3 .D .k ua D. .E 'U 9' ,Z L- L- N 2. 'U rv -l G .FI I-I-4 in O -I .E y awards Academ c: 55 U 9' .SZ E S3 C cn yu l-'4 E P' 5 E Mtg vi-S DLE .fb 'DE mm PAR-5 .gg .:: to o --.c f6'f'vi ef: .cgwpa Uiiu acre ...'c.,Q, Sv. om 3 N -U Sw 2.41. a.Tu,,, Hai -3 :O 'mi 0.425 035: no fill-L13 1 c L, f- L ...,- Cv PJ: Mci uf-5: va '-' 'T 9,3255 'E f -a,,,.. 'CCSP O1,u 5 L- mg .-4'-'mb QQKLC IQ'--'Z '1 -f HJ., F5 g 'CC Zin 3 .c If: 2-Eg-'E 2 -E.- nn, an -1.-,.. gif 2.25 Q4 can ':'-55 .cfv -H. -..- ...bLQ..:..C 4,f-5 I O 'SE Eq :B5fV5 .EN ,.:C. VD. if -T-':fbL.:c, 'U --.C'Z 5F : cr. f ---.3 sw - ff '-'mb' LZE 5 an m:,E Q8 .3 -ESEFH 3' - L- if :HE Em mx .:g'-.W ,- -' N L.. -E 6u'E 55,243 G.f,.L'-5,2 aol c: - ,a. Emgi Effie? Q, ,,..CL.. .c,EmE- QEE..-E O in blD .CO !' O QJ ' la .J .Esifm 'EE 5500 rug -2 C if me D'....Q.a - 'C X-O-CCE .E EE IJ: -beg QE 6 QE--rv 1- .E 62.255 E2 G O -v-1 on 5 C 35.5 -git gg: 'U E085 3581:- .-1 O ci E403 Cilgiitx O O 'fr' all I, 1 ' l O 1 xv ' ku. 'x . 1 N status issue, UTI 'S u 1. :: E Q E Q CC. u -c x c rm 1: z C -Q CIC DC Q. -2 N. 'U e.. 1. Q. 5. -A 1- Q. I 'Z J n. 's C WE 2: u T. -c is Aalund, Scott Aanestad, Alf Abelow-King. Aberle, Curtis Aberle, David Aberle, Stacey Abrahamsori, Shari A Christmas Carol Ackman, David Adam, Roxanne Administration Admissions Ahmann, Darcy Aisenbrey, Jim Albert, Leslie Albritton, Debra Aleshire, Harold 46, 88, 93. 74, 79. Mary-Susan 36. 102- 33.72,79. Alexander. Alexander. Alexander Alexander. Allen. Sue Bonnie Michael Paul Sandra Allen, Warren Allex, Tracy Allmendinger, Lisa Alme, Joyce Alme, Marianne Alpha Psi Omega Alumni Association Ambassadors Club Ammon, Sherry Amundson, Carol Andersen. Paula Anderson, C. Dean Anderson, Anderson, Anderson. Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson. Anderson, Anderson, Clair Debra John Kelly Norma Paula Valerie Wanda Wayne Andes, Peggy Anekwe, Anthony Anneson, Kenneth Anseth, Laurie Arlt.Jeffery 5, 28. 31 Armstrong, Marlys Arne, Terra Arneson, James Arneson, Sheri Arnett, Kimberly Arnold, Ann Arrayan, Roland Asendorf, Dawn Ashford, Mary Atwood, Dale Atwood, Michael Atwood, Shannon Axelson, Matthew Azure, Loren 130. 28. 72. 80,111. 73. 72 79, 162. 24,27. 24, 25. 27, 40 13, 69, 78. .8O.88.130. 80. - What's in a name? 162 107 123 130 130 130 130 31 130 130 107 90 130 130 162 162 114 130 130 137 130 130 184 130 162 126 162 69 60 .91 130 189 130 130 162 130 86 130 162 .52 162 162 5 78 130 130 130 190 126 130 130 162 162 130 52 162 130 109 130 130 23 130 Baab, James Baatrup, Douglas Babchuk, Heather Bachmeier Bachmeier, Bachmeier. Dean Bachmeier, .Josephine Kevin 53.80, 162, Sharon Backer, Roselie Backes, Brian Backes, Mary Beth Backlund, Kimberly Backus. Kimberly Bacon, Heide 88 73 23, 38. 120 69 130 112 130 190 130 125 130 130 130 130 162 Badertscher, Lee 109 Baesler, Lana 130 Baker, Janet 162 Baker,Jaret 26, 53 Baker, John 23 Baker, Kevin 130 Baker, Mary 130 Baker, Susan 72, 162 Balas, Michael 130 137 Baldwin, Doris 130 Baldwin, Leslie 28. 43. 73, 130, 190 Bale, Collin 130 Ballensky, Penny 162 Ballmann, Everett 123 Barcomb, Rebecca 72 Barfield, Russell 130 Baril, Philip 72, 130 Barnes, Kathryn 130 Barnes, Margo 130 Barnes, Tony 54 Bartsch, Bernadette 130 Baseball 54 Bates, Berton 41, 131 Bauer, Angela 131 Beatrez, John 163 Beck, Mike 73 Beck, Patty 131 Becker, Kenneth 41, 54, 112 Becker, Nancy 131 Becker, Teresa 72, 131 Becker, Traci 163 Beechie, Kerry 131 Beeler, Borghild 131 Behles, Colette 88, 163 Behrn, Annette 131 Beierle, Dean 69, 131 Belden, Nancy 131 Bell, Mary 131 Bellet, Leslie 81, 131 Belzer, Roderick 26, 53, 131 Benassi, Brian 23, 41 Bender, Ruth 131 Bendickson, Caroline 131 Bengson, Douglas 131 Benham, Shawn 38, 131 Benson, Linda 69 Beran, Karen 131 Berck, Danny 131 Berg, Carla 72, 131 Berg, Cory 52 Berg, Molly 131 Berg, Patricia 131 Berger, Whitney 88, 190 Bergeron, Deborah 131 Bergeron, Eddy 131 Bergley, Nancy 13, 53, 131 Bergstad, Dennis 131 Bergstad, Karen 163 Berkey, Gordon 120 Berkey, Joyce 79 Bertsch, Brent 25, 131 Bertsch, Diane 72, 131, 189 Bertsch, Laura 131 Bertsch, Lynda 90, 107 Beston, Agnes 163 Beta Gamma Phi Science Club 69 Beta Theta 69 Beta Theta Skate-aathon 196 Bexell,Jan 69, 131 Beyl, Gary 131 Beyl, Sherry 131 Biberdorf, Kathryn Biberdorf, Sharon Bice, David Bickler, Kristi Billings, Sandra Bischoff, Rhea Biwer, Sheryl Bjornson, Judy Black, Laurisa Black, Reneta Black, Tarilyn Blackenship, Mary Blanslield, William Blanton. Annette Blikre, Tammi Bliss, Jeffery Bliven, Michelle Bloms, Renae Blue, Daniel Bluhm, Cheryl Boardman, Mary Bodin, Danny Boe, David Bofenkamp, Vicky Boger, Robin Bohl, Annette Bohl, Steve Boknecht, Ava Bondeson, Frank Bonnet, Denice Booker, Gregory Borgen, Debra Borth, Michael Bosch. Brad Bosch, Patti Boser, Jodi Bosh, David Bossert, Charlene Botteicher, Karen Boucher, Brian Boucher, Judith Bourgois, Anna Belle Boutilier, Larry Bower, Kimberly Boyd, Calvin Boyechko, Valerie Braaten, Michael Braband, Steven Bradley, Scott Brady, Florence Brandenburg-Ayres, Brandt, Dale Brandt, James Brandt, Scott Brandvold, Diane Bratcher, Kimberly Braun, Mary Beth Breckenridge, James Breiland, Loni Christine Brekke, Brekke, Renee Brekke, Brenno, Breslin, Patricia Paris Richard Brewer, Stacy Brezinski, Ed Brien, Gloria Brinkley, Susan Brookhart, Eugene Brooks, Fred Brooks, Traci Brossart, Carol Brossart, Terry Brothers, Deborah Barbara Christina Gaylen Mark Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brudevold. Lynn Brummond, Richard Bryant, Shelly Susan 28. 72, 79 69, 78 73 15,69 24 69 71 53 88 80 81 88 78, 79. 119 23 72 Bubach, Robert 23, 132, Buchert, Dee Ann Buechler, Barry 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 116 189 131 131 131 63 131 131 163 163 131 163 131 131 163 131 131 132 163 132 132 38 132 88 163 163 23 132 132 132 163 163 38 132 83 163 88 132 163 132 132 125 163 125 132 106 132 163 132 132 88 132 132 163 132 132 132 88 23 132 123 132 111 132 164 164 132 126 132 123 132 132 132 164 189 164 54 Buechler, Joni Buisse, Jo-Anne Bukowiec, Debbie Bukowiec, Trudy Burbach, Catherine Burbach, Keith Buresh, Pat Buriak, Maria Burian, Patricia Burke, Donald Burkhart, Darcy Burlog. Connie Burns, Brenda 13 45, 72, 73 69,132 24, 40 80 Business Administration Club Butler, Faye Butler, Ronald Buttacavoli, Dorian Butts, Carol Sue Butts, Kathryn Byerly, Margo Cadence Cady, Sady Caldwell, Blake Caldwell, Dawn Calhoun, Susan Callaghan, Linda Callfas, Noreen Callies, Michael Camp, James Campbell, Lynae Campbell, Marilyn Campus Players Cantin, Mary Cape, James Caranicas. Brenda Caranicas, John Carini, Caesar Carlson, Karen Carlson, Mary Caroniti, Yvonne Carpenter, Gregory Carr, Penny Carver. Steve Casavant, Jodi Cashman, Shelly Cepek, Michael Cerkowniak, Craig Cerkowniak, Leana Chamber Players Chambers, Marguerite Champagne, Diane Chaput, Carla Charbel, Rizk Charlebois, Marcella Chase,James Chase, Toni Chaska, Curtis Chaves, Dora Chaves, Lisa Chlopan, Lesley Cho, Dorothy Chrest, Steve Christensen, Nancy Christiansen, Eugene Christiansen, Melodie Christianson, Mike Christianson, Peni Ciancio, Lise Cichy, Edward Citrin, Anthony Clark, Curt Clark, Teri 80 29 72 132 17 78. 40 Clausen, Eric 69, 121 Clifford, Thomas 183 Cluett, Margaret 40.78, 134 Cockrum, Frances 69 College Reorganization 95 Collins, Burton 5, 28, 134, 189, 190 Collins, Edward 41, 53 Collins, Terence 41, 54 Colvert, Scott 134 Community 56-63 CommUniversity 61 Computer Club 88 Concert Band 72 Concert Choir 189 Connor, Carol 88 Connor, David 88, 114 Conrad, Kari 1231 192 Cook, Cynthia 79 Cook,jesse 134. 189 Cooper, Lori 134 Cooper, Rae 165 Copeland, Kayla 134 Copeland, Mary 134 Correll, Dennis 165 Corrigan, Carol 126 Coscarella, james 134 Cote, julie 134 Cote, Lynette 134 Counceling Center 70, 71 Council For Exceptional Children 72 Coup Student Handbook 48 Covell, Danielle 134 Covington, Alison 134 Cowan, Curtis 134 Cowell, jeff 53 Cox, Garnet 12. 13, 78, 80, 107, 195 Crabbe, Duane 134 Craft, Karen 134 Crawford, Karen 88, 134 Crawford, Sonya 134 Creel, Beverly 134 Creelman, David 5, 69, 80, 128,134,145,190 Cresap, Cory 134 Croonquist, james 80, 117 Cross,john 88, 124 Crowder, Penny 134 Csech, Ethel 13, 69 Cundiff, Lynn 165 Curless, Irving 165 Curtis, john 114 Cyr, Phillis 165 Dahl, Dean 38, 134 Dahl, Denise 165 Dahl, Kari 5 Dahl, Matthew 134 Dahl, Ward 72, 79, 88, 134 Damm, Brian 134 Dammen, Myron 70, 111 Darnay, Keith 165 Darnay, Molla 5, 49, 134 Dasinger, Richard 88, 134 Davenport, Brian 23, 38, 134 Davick, Kevin 72 Davidson, Catherine 134 Davidson, Timothy 134 Davy,joel 80.103, 107,184 Dawson, Paul 23 Dawson, Terrilyn 134 Dean,janet 134, 190 Deaver, Lance 81, 134 Debowey, Fred 134 Deckert, Camille 134 DeCouteau, Margaret 134 Deibert, Barbara Deitner, Dennis Degree Candidates Delong, Robert Delta Epsilon Phi Delta Zeta DeMers, David Democratic Convention Dempsey, Larry Dennis, Karen Des Lauriers, Patrick Deschambault. Lisa Deschamp, Candyce Deuitch, Steven Deutsch. Carolee Devault, Marcia Dick, Nancy Dickson, Charles Dickson, Patricia Diede,jim Diede, Neal Diemert, Catherine Dietz, Karla Dilley, Licia Dimond, Mark Dinga, Rhonda 81,134 73 162-181 73,165 69 69 81,109 82,83 165 125 134 73 13,134 134 73,134 110 165,190 81,189 69,81, 114 6 190 134 165 7280.166 117 134 Dippong, Kathryn 5, 34, 69, 166, 190 Dippong, Kyla 80,88,153,166. Disrud, Dennis 5, 34, 35. 189 121 Divisions 64,65,100,101, 160,161 Dixon, Theresa 115 Dockter. Craig 134 Doering,john 81, 109 Doerr,judith 79, 166, 189 Dokken, Brenda 134 Dokken, Penny 135 Dolan, Carla 73 Dole, Kathy 72 Dome 80, 81 Domer, DeWayne 88, 109 Domsten,janell 80, 166 Donahue, Bernice 135 Dorm Life 136, 137 Downey, Erin 135, 190 Downey, Thomas 83 Doyen, Douglas 28, 135. 189, 190 Doyle, Kathleen 135 Drady, Lori 135 Draovitch, David 135 Dreyfus, Lee 183 Drewry, Christy 88 Drewry, Kenneth 88, 135 Driessen, Mary Beth 135 Ducharme, Catherine 135, 189 Duchscherer, Brian 189 Duchscherer, Laurie 135 Duchscherer, Linda 166 Duckwitz, Shari 135 Duerr, David 135 Dufner, Lorie 166 Duke, Scott 135 Dumont, Anita 88 Duppong, jolene 135 Duprey, Ella 135 Durham, Ben 23, 38 DuGarm, Henry 124 Dwyer, Edward 135 Eagle, Scott 23 Eberle, Randy 135 Eckert, Michael 166 Eckert, Vernon 135 Education Policies Committee 80 Edwards, Barbara 135 J' 0 7 I if A l lml' CHOIR-Row 1: Tammy Moberg, Carla Huck, Lisa Glander, Michelle Harmon, Catherine DuCharme, Tami Strege, Kyla Dip' pong, Cheryl Haagenson, Samita Mehta, Rachel Thoroughman, Debi Voeller, Marv Wax, Row 2: Raelynn Roteliuk, Colleen 1Nald, Michele Michelson, Micki Ruether, Clayton Harsch, Bruce Petrick, Tim Lutgen, Dennis Harsh, jean Faulconbridge, Yvonne Elker, judi Quale, Carol Mock, Row 3: judith Doerr, Cindy johannes, Debbie McClennan, Ross Kuntz. Alphonse Koenigsman, David Halvorson, john Kuntz. Corey Einarson, jon Hansen, Bill johnson, Connie Frerich, Laurisa Black, Carol Amundson, Row 4: Diane Bertsch, Gail Warner, Harlan johnson, Robert Bubach, Daniel Ortmann, Burton Collins, jesse Cook, Alan Tiffany, David Schelkoph, Barney johnson, Brian Schmidt, Ann Lesser, Lori Wonnenberg. ,v,,,,l VAGABOND MALE CHORUS-Row 1: Todd iideksdn. craig Cerkowniak, jon Sims, Bruce Kelley, Corey Einarson, Brian Duchscherer, Row 2: David Halvorson, Rathel McClean, Doug Doyen, Bryan Schmidt, Row 3: Charles Dickson, Barneyjohnson, joseph Hegstad, conductor, Deb Southam, Dan Hawkins, jamie Gylden. l JAZZ MADRIGAL SINGERS-Row 1: jon Hansen, Debra Southam, Alphonse Koenigsman, Mary Wax, Ross Kuntz. Rachel Thoroughman, Todd Erickson, Row 2: Robert Bubach, Laurisa Black. judith Doerr, jesse Cook, Carol Mock, Carol Amundson, Barney johnson. Index 5-X ga as , aj: CAMPUS PLAYERS-Row 1: Doug Doyan, Peter Reinke, David Creelman, Burt Collins, jeff Arlt, Leslie Baldwin, Larry Schell, Michael Vann. Row 2: Randi Harrington, Karla Harmel, Sue Schriefer, Kathy Dippong, Perry Fandrich, Row 3: Kris Helm, Alphonse Koenigsman, Carmen Etzel, .. - an , - f r .3 ' 1 -a y X? 'l', Y V 7 1 X. is A 1 1 ,Q -- if 1 by 1-4 . 7 A556 wJ 4, 3 27 . . . Y F 0, ,Q 5 - f I- Y 1 -5 K 'gg , l ' hx, I 1 I bf? 1 - ' ' ,P Xf1 'H 1 uwffff 1 f, QV at K , FIHTQLALL 1 . . ' 4 -J 1 K - KARATE CLUB-Row 1: Barry Schumaier, Trudy Bukoweic, john Gehringer, Saniel Hoffert, Todd Retterath, Row 2: Randy Yoder, Karen Hamilton, Craig Olson, Whitney Berger, Nancy Ruland, Row 3: Kevin Bachmeier, Willie Trondson, Robert Feller, Barry Rasmuson, Neal Diede. NATIONAL STUDENT SPEECH AND HEARING ASSOCIATION-Row 1: jamie Kopp, Karen Lamsters, E. Lynn Downey, Linda Temple, Molly Thompson, jeanette johnson, jill Shatford, Ann Sarnes, Nancy Dick, Debra Sellner, Tracey Reid, Lynn Wurgler, Laura Roberts, Lori Bastness-Olson, Karen Koroluk, Row 2: jim Wienand, Karen Sjoli, janeen jones, LeAnne Sutherland, Dianna johnson, Kim Gibson, janet Dean, Allison Fox, Betty Tholl, Indira Mike, Norma Hain, Lori Nolan, Karen Gess. What's in a name? Edwards, Bill Edwards, james Edwards, Nancy Effertz, Traci Eggert, jerome Ehlers. Cary Ehr, Heidi Ehret, Dena Eide, jean Eide, Larry Eifert, Michele Einarson, Corey 72 Eisenrich, Susan Eissinger, Lisa Elderhostel Elfenbaum, Morris Elgie, Vence Elgonda, Arunkumar Elhardt, Dale Elhardt, Robby Elker, Yvonne Ellingson, Diane Ellingson, Sandi Elliott, Sharon Ellis, Lee Emil, Kimberly Enander, janet Enders. Todd Engen, Debbie Englebretson, Carla Engleson, Mary Erbstoesser, julie Erck, jacqueline Erdmann, Wendy 80 25. 15,17, 78, 78 .79,135 80 135 80 72 Erf1e, Lisa 72, 73, 78, 88 Erickson, Beth Erickson, Cameron Erickson, Deanna Erickson, Delane Erickson, Eldon Erickson, Kimberly Erickson, Kirby Erickson, Margo Erickson, Todd Eriksmoen, Diane Erikstad, Craig Eslinger, Tom Estenson, Dale Esterby, Kirk 13 69 106 135 166 135 135 135 135 135 135 107 135 189 135 135 61 23 112 135 12-1 5 189 166 135 135 124 135 166 88 135 135 135 135 78 135 166 166 135 135 166 135 135 23, 54 135. 135 189 135 135 135 72, 88 53,135 Etherington, Rosalie 72, 79, 80 Etzel, Carmen 15, 72, 88, 135 Evans,joAnn Evanson, Pat Eversvik, james Evert, Kevin Evitt, Rebecca Fabricius, Craig Fabricius, Valeda Faculty Falcon, Kelly Faleide, Theresa Fandrich, Perry Farden, Sandra Farhart, Tami Faul, Colleen Faul, Dean Faulconbridge, jean Fawcett, Debra Fear, Valerie Fedje, Marshalle Fedje, Pat Feland, Karen Feldman, Vickie Feldmann, Leane 109- 166. 28,136, 79, 166, .135 190 5 53 135 166 136 136 120 127 166 184 190 136 136 136 136 189 166 136 136 110 136 136 184 Feller, Robert Fellowship Outlets Fennewald, David Fennewald, Steve Ferdinand, Star Ferguson, Fred Ferguson, jane Ferguson, Robert Ferguson, Sylvia Fetzer, Connie Field, Linda Filler, Steve Fimreite, Sheryl Finneseth, Michael Fischer, Colleen Fisher. Cynthiaj. Fisher. Cynthia M. Fitzgerald, Rita Fix, Denette Fjeld, Scott Flaten. Kerry Flavell, Neil Fleck, jon Fogarty, Wanda Fogel, Lyle Foley, Duane Folland, john Folland, Lisa Football Ford, julie Foreign Students Forman, Fred Forsberg, Flint Forschen, Ginger Forster, Lisa Fossen, Amy Fossen, jeffrey Fossen, Rodney Fox. Allison Fox, Carmen Fox, Glynnis Fox, Laura Fraley, Roben Franca, Lisa Francis, Patty Frank, Dean Frank, Kari Frank, Lynelle Franklin, Danette Franklin, Renell Fransen, Margaret Freed, Ashley Freimann, Beat French Club Frerich, Connie Frey, Corinne Fries, Diane Froeber, james Froeseth, Wanda Froelich, Thomas Froshaug, Cheryl Frueh, Daryl Frueh, Diane Frykman, james Fuhrman, Robyn Fuller, jill Furguson, Fred Furst,janet 190 68 69,136 136 137 23,167 137 38,137 137 137 5 137 137 137 167,184 137 167 72,167 137 23,167 137 88 137 137 80,124 137 72,138 78,138 22,23 138 145 138 167 73.167 72,138 138 138 167 138,190 138 138 167 138 138 46,138 138 138 138 138 72,88,138 L88 31 138 69 72,79,138,189 167 138 80,107 126 125 138 167 138 121 69,78,138 88,120 53 83 Gabel, Karen Ganje, Anna Gano, David Gathman, David Gault, Amy Gauper, Deborah 138 45,138 121 138 138 138 1ebhard.Marcie lebhardt. Sharon leesaman, Virgina lefroh. Debra Behringer, john Semar. jacki Jemmill. Debbie Senre. Cheryl leorgis, Stephen fveraghty, Valerie Serber, Mark fvergen, Mark Serhardt, Cynthia Serman Club Sermundson, Tonia Sess, Karen Setzlaff, Allen Getzlaff, Kathleen Giacoletti, Ray Gibson, Kimberly Gibson, Thomas Gilbraith, Karen Gilles. Pamela Gillette, Dennis Gillette. Evadne Gillette, jill Gillette. Sue Gillis, Laurie Girard, Kathleen Gisi, Stephanie Glander, Lisa Glick. Velda Godejohn, Lynn Goebel, Kristi Goldade, Lisa Goldade, Valerie Golf Goodrie, Linda Goodwin, Bobbie Gordon, Scott Gores, Kimberly Gough, Terry Graber, Deanna Grabinger. john Grad, Pamela Graduation Graham, Shirley Graham, Willie Grande Parade Grandy, Caroline Greek Council Greek, Cynthia Greenhouse Greer, jerry Gregoryk. jacquelyn Gresham, David Griffith, Sharon Griffitt, Danya Grigas, Walter Grimsrud. Sally Grimsted. Brian Grindy, Mark Grinnell, Cecelia Grinnell, Madeline Grochow, Scott Grossman, Ardean Groutt. Thomas Grove, Aaron Gruaseah, Peter Grubaugh, Karen Gruber, Beverly Grunenwald, jane Gu11ikson.jamie Gustafson, Pamela Gustin, Charles Gustin, Rita Gutsche, Andrea Gylden, jamie Gymnastics 138 72,79,88,167 79,116,117 28 138,190 138 167 138 167 138 75.88,138 78,167 78,138 88 138 138,190 167 81,167 41 138.190 138 167 138 138 124 88 144 53 125 138 138.189 167 138 138 138 138 25 69 138 38 88 138 138 138 138 182.185 138 139 18,19 78.139 78 139 152 139 139 114 139 24,52,139 139 73,139 23.139 26.53,139 168 139 53,139 139 114 139 139 13,168 139 168 139 139 139 69.78,139 139 72,79,139,189 36,37 Haag, Lori 139 Haagenson, Cheryl 72, 189 Haagenson, Kristie 139 Haaland. David 168 Haas. Beverly 126 Haas, Sheldon 139 Haase, Sheila 139 Hady, Michael 53, ies Haenke, julie 139 Hafele, Pamela 139 Hafstad, Brenda 139 Hafstad, Wayne 139 Hagel, Dennis 168 Hagel. Karen 139 Hagen, Deborah 139 Hagen, Mark 139 Hageness. Tracy 139 Hager, Georgie 115 Haider. Carmen 139 Haider. Cindy 139 Hain, Norma 168, 190 Hall. Ashlyn 139 Hall, Donn 168 Hall, Ivy 78, 139 Halter, Anita 168 Halvorson. David 72, 189 Halvorson, Rob 139 Haman, Melanie 139 Hamel, Brent 139 Hamilton, Karen 190 Hammond, Craig 28, 139 Hanes. Roger 168 Hankins, Nancy 139 Hansen Ardyce 139 Hansen, Donna 168 Hansen jon 88, 139, 189 Hansen Rita 139 Hanson, Kerry 40, 139 Hanson Steve 139 Harmel, Karla 28, 139, 190 Harmon, Michelle 13, 72, 79 139, 189 Harrington, Kathleen 139 Harrington, Randi 5. 34, 43 139 190 Harrington, Rick 139 Harris, Daniel 139 Harris. Obie 139 Harrison. Frances 141 Harrison, june 88 Harsch, Clayton 141, 189 Harsch. Dennis 169, 189 Harstad, Andrew 141 Harth. Russell 80, 111 Hartleib, Bridgette 141 Hartman, Walter 116, 117 Hartnett Hall Gallery 153 Harvey, Frederick 141 Hasche, Suzanne 69 Hass, Eric 72, 88 Hass. Melanie 73, 88, 169 Hastings, Michael 141 Hattel, Sheila 141 Hauf, james 141 Hauge, Shelley 141 Haugen, Carmen 141 Haugen, john 54 Hausauer, james 141 Haux, Curt 38, 141 Haverlock, Deanne 141 Hawkins, Daniel 23. 189 Hawkins, Ralph 23. 141 Hayhurst, Kelly 141 Heck, Dennis 80. 141 Hedberg, Randy 23. 53. 112 Hegland, Kimberly 141 Hegstad.just-ph 117. 189 Heidrit-h,jef1 141 Heidrich, Stew- 141 Heilman, Karen 13 Heilman. Michael -16. 141 Heine.joni 169 Heintz, Brenda 72, 141 Heinze.joev 169 Heisler, Amanda 69. 141 Heisler, Gene 141 Heit, Brenda 141 Heizelman. Arlene 141 Heizelman, Karen 88. 141 Held. Susan 72, 169 Hellerud, Kristi 141 Helm, Anne 141 Helm, Kris 28, 34, 46, 49,50,51,69, 139,169 Helmers, Vicky 169 Helphrey, Elizabeth 17. 63. 141 Hemstad. Karen 72, 79, 141 Hendershot, Brenda 69. 141 Henderson, Susan 141 Hendrickson, Nina 169 Henes. Wendy 141 Hennes, Lauri 141 Hennessy, Lisa 36, 37, 53, 141 Henry, Wanda 34 Herlindahl, Dawn 141 Herigstad, Harriet 12 Herigstad,james 169 Herman. julie 141 Hersch, Seymour 86 Heskin, Nancy 141 Hidden Museum 140 Highbe, Cynthia 141 Highum, Alan 141 Hildenbrand,jane1le 141 Hill. Brent 141 Hiller, Craig 25, 141 I-1i1lstead,jody 141 Hines, Scott 23. 169 Hinze, Wilfred 141 History Opening 2, 3 Him, Beverly 169 Hjelle, Walter 83 Hochstetler, jean 141 Hoey, Penny 141 Hoff, john 169 Hoff, Karin 78, 169 Hoff. Mary 53, 69, 78. 141 Hoffart, Marita 120 Hofibeck, Dawn 141 Hoffert, Brian 73, 169 Hoffert, Saniel 190 Hoffner, Beth 141 Hoffner, S.F. Buckshot 83 Hogue, Elmer 141 Hollekim, Lori 141 Holm, Cynthia 6, 24, 169 Holm, Nancy 69. 78. 141 Holmen, Barry 22, 23, 54. 72. 141 Holmen, Robert 121 Holmes, johnny 17 Holmes, Maryann 169 Holt, Carmen 141 Holte, Renae 141 Holtz, Tracey 68. 78, 142 Holub, Loren 142 Holvorson, Betty 120 Homecoming 14-17 Hoopman,julie 73, 169 Hopson, Douglas 69, 142 Horneeker. Brian 54, 142 Horner, Perry 23, 72. 142 Hornstein. Douglas 46, 47. 142 Horst, jerry 169 Horton, David 124 Hosie, Della 142 Housing 12, 149 Hovrud, Edwin 142 Hovrud, Mark 88 Howard, Dale 123, 124 Hubbard.ju1ie 79, 142 Huber. Karin 142 llulwr, 1.c-ann 142 llubsky, Nancy 1119 llut k, Carla 1-12,189 llutlson, jarnie 170 llulf, Sandra 1-12 llugt-len, Heidi 1-12 Hugt-len, 'liotlcl 1-12 Huggans. Denise 88 llughrs, janet T13 11ughes,Marv 24 l1U17f'11g3,AfC111l' 142 11ui7enga.Dr-lmiali 142 Huler, Mike 52 Hummel, Susan 1-12 Hunt, jeanne 142 llurdelbrink, Thomas 170 Hurly, james 142 Hurt, Carolyn 1-12 Huston. Lynnette 142 Hutchins. Luann 40 Huwe, Karla 142 Huwe. Marshall 142 lmportance of Being Ernest 42. 43 Index 1884197 lndoor Track 39 lngerson. Randy 54, 142 1re1and.Tammv 27, 40, 53 lrwin, Craig 142 Irwin, David 23 142 Isaak. Carmen 142 lsaak, Mary Ann 170. 185 lsakson, Rita 1-12 lverson, Amy 142 Iverson, jim 142 jackson, Kevin -11 jacobs, Desirae 69 142 jacobson, Richard 23 142 jacobson, Tamera 142 jahner, Richard 23 jahner, Steven 23 142 jahraus. Nancy 170 james, Evadnie 78 142 jarland, Nancy 88 142 jayapathy, Krishnan 80 jazz Ensemble 88 jazz Festival 32 jazz Madrigal Singers 189 jeffrey, Tammy 72 142 jeh1icka,janelle 142 jehlicka, Roger 142 jenkins, Richard 12. 78, 105 106 jenks, Todd 31 142 jensen, Dawn 142 jensen,jody 142 jensen,julie 170 jensen, Katherine 170 jensen, Marie 170 jepsen,ju1ene 88 142 jepsen, LuAnn 142 jessop, jerri 125 johannes, Cynthia 142 189 johansen, Laurie 40, 88 142 johnson, Adelaid 88 109 Index A Conrad gets statewide 4-Q .1 in lf. 2 s..,f, f f award by Czhdy Gerhard! ari Conrad, program coordinator of the social work department at Minot State College, was chosen as 1983's North Dakota Social Worker of the Year. This award is given by the North Dakota Chapter of the National Association of Social Workers QNASWJ to a social worker who has contributed outstanding work and commitment to the social work profession. Conrad was chosen for her recent contribution to the licensing of social workers. She chaired the committee that organized lobbying among North Dakota legislators to submit a bill for the licensing of social workers. If we're going to educate people in social work and social services, johnson Arnold 121 johnson Barbara 17, 69, 78, 142 johnson Barney 79, 142 189 johnson Brenda 72 170 johnson, Cindy 142 johnson Darryl 28 142 johnson Dianna 142 190 johnson Douglas 25 johnson Gail 142 johnson Geraldine 170 johnson Harlan 30, 33, 72, 79 189 johnson Holly 142 johnson,james 23 142 johnson, jay 170 johnson, jeanette 190 johnson, jennifer 170 johnson Laurie 142 johnson Leona 170 johnson Lyle 170 johnson Mark 143 johnson Mary Lou 143 johnson Nancy 28, 72 170 johnson Paul 143 johnson Phil 25 johnson Randy 41 143 johnson, Rebecca 170 johnson Ronda 170 johnson, Stephanie 143 johnson William 143 189 johnston, jeffrey 143 johnston, Nancy 143 jonas,jim 23 jones, Daniel 54 170 jones, David 197 , , ,vw 5 ' . . .aff 1 J 'ifrlx 0 ' KARI CONRAD Conrad said, we need to also make sure the consumer is protected. As of july 1, 1983, the licensing bill went into ef- fect, mandating the comple- tion and passing of an assigned college course in social work as well as the passing of a license test in order to be certified as a social worker in the state of North Dakota. Conrad said she feels her award has attracted the in- terest of many Minot citizens and, in turn, has created a better understanding of social work. Of the award, Conrad said, It's an honor to be chosen by peers as outstanding. 1'm really very honored to be named this year. jones,janeen 190 jones, Margaret 46, 170 jordan, jimmy 143 jordan, Tina 69 jore,jeanette 69, 78. 143 jorgensen. Dean 143 jorgenson, Kathy 27. 53 jorgenson, Scott 170 jorgenson, Steven 143 judd, Susan 143 juergens, Brenda 143 juliuson, Michele 171 jundt, Bradley 81, 143 jundt, Terry 143 jurgens, Debra 78, 143 jurgens, Tami 88, 143 Kaeding, Maureen 143 Kaliher, David 171 Kaliher, Susan 143 Kallis, Wilhelm 88, 143 Kalvelage, Carl 124 Kalvick, Kip 143 Kappa Delta Phi 72 Kappel, Theresa 143 Karate Club 190 Karjala,jeannette 109 Karnack, Ronald 5 Kary, Douglas 143 Karry,janel 143 Kasalek, Lorri 143 Kaufman, Hugh 84, 85 Kaup, Ann 171 Kautzman,jackie 143 Keck, Kathleen 69, 78, 143 Keller, Frank 143 Keller, judith 143 Keller Karla 171 Keller Lee 143 Keller Mora 171 Keller Roberta 72 Keller Shari 143 Keller, Shelley 143 Kellerman, Kelly 143 Kelley, Bruce 189 Kelley, Georgie 12, 87, 171 Kelly, Christopher 143 Kelly, Robert 72 Kempf, Robert 143 Kenny, Rodney 143 Kerbaugh, Donna 143 Kerzmann, Claudia 79, 143 Kessler, Sharon 143 Ketterling, Ren'e Marie 143 Kiemele, Kathleen 143 Kimbal1.jay 143 Kincheloe, john 125 King, Clay 124 King, Steven 171 Kinney, Lynne 143 Kirchmeier, Kyle 143 Kirchmeier, Melanie 13, 52 Kivett, David 22, 23, 171 Kjonaas, Michele 171 Klatt, Teresa 143 Klebsch, Bonnie 143 Klein, Annette 69 Klein, Carol 52 Klein,julia 88, 171 Klein, Kathleen 143 Klein, Scott 23,53 Klein. Tracy 143 Klimpel, Terri 143 Kluck, Claude 171 Klusmann, Terri 69 Knatterud, Kem 25 Knippel, Bernard 143 Knower, Tim 41, 143 Knudson, Allen 143 Knudson, Tammy 143 Knuth, Todd 143 Knutson, Greta 143 Knutson, Korene 73 Koble, Diane 144 Koch, Charlotee 5, 13, 72, 144 Koehn,julli 6, 36, 53, 171 Koenigsman, Alphonse 5, 28, 34, 43. 144, 189, 190 Kohlman, Kipton 144 Koponen, Bill 171 Kopp,jamie 17, 144, 190 Kopp, Rhonda 27, 53, 144 Koroluk, Karen 13, 171, 190 Kossina, Paula 171 Krabbenhoft, Marge 108 Kraft, Curtis 53, 72, 171, 185 Kraft, Terry 171 Kraljic, Kathleen 144 Kramer, Bruce 41 Kramer, Bryan 23 Kramer, Timothyj. 23, 144 Kramer, Timothy P. 41, 144 Krause, Diane 144 Krause, Paul 171 Krebs, Charles 171 Krebs, Leonard 144 Krebs, Sharon 144 Krebsbach, Karen 144 Krefting, Rick 172 Krenz, Courtney 38, 53 Kriewald, Debbie 81, 144 Krogen, Cindy 69 Krogstad, Larry 172 Krueger, Catherine 145 Krueger, Diane 40, 81, 145 Krueger, Patrick 145 Kuklock, james 145 Kunkler, Melanie 145 Kunnanz, Lynn 81, 172 Kunnanz, Robin 145 Kuntz, john 189 Kuntz, Ross 72, 145. 189 Kuritsky,judy 58 Kvale, Kevin 69 Kvigne, Terry 145 Laber, Mary 72, 172 Laducer, Rox'ann 69 Lafontaine,julie 145 Lafromboise, Penny 145 Lalim, Darlene 72, 73, 78, 88, 172 Lambrecht, Brett 145 Lamsters. Karen 17, 145, 190 Landsberger, Mary 172 Lane, Nancy 172 Lanenga, Renee 88, 145 Lang, Kathryn 172 Lang, Myron 12, 106 Lange, Priscilla 172 Langehaug, Glori4Ann 172 Larsen, Mark 172 Larson. Bruce 146 Larson, Carmen 146 Larson, Cynthia 146 Larson, Elaine 111 Larson, jeff 52 Larson, Lisa 146 Larson, Robert 44, 73, 117 Larson, Sandra 146 Larson, Shelley 72 Larson, Tamera 172 Lauckner, Shelly 88, 146 Lavallie, Deborah 88, 172 Lawson,ju1ie 146 Lawson, Lisa 146 Lazecki, Mike 23 Laznicka, Suzanne 146 Leary, Margaret 146 Leavitt, Roy 146 Lecompte, Sandra 146 Lee, Debra 146 Lee,julie 146 Lee, Keith 69 Lee, Kenneth 69, 146 Lee, Linda 146 Lee, Paul 46, 49, 93, 114 Lee, Roberta 146 Lee, Robin 146 Lee, Thomas 12 Legg, Kathleen 146 Lehman, Shawn 23 Leichtnam, Kimberly 146 Leidholt, Bert 23, 112 Leidholt, Dan 23, 54 Leier, Daniel 54, 146 Leier, john 146 Leite, Michael 69 Leith, David 172 Leith, Susan 146 Leitner, Randall 23, 54, 146 Leitner, Ronald 54, 146 Lemer, Mark 72 Lendvoy, Nola 146 Lennick, Susanne 125 - What's in a name? l I Leonard, Amy Leonard, Kelly Leonard, Marie Leshuk, La Donna Leslie, Gary Lesser, Ann Lester, Ginger Lester, Shelly Lewis, Constance Lewis, Heidi Lewis, Kenneth Lieberg, Greg Lien, Alan Lind, Roda Lindaas, Darlene Lindemann, Lynn Lindekugel, Paula Lindsey, Pamela Link, Arthur Linstad, Lynett Linster, Caryn Lipe, Robert Little, Linnea Littlefield, Lauretta Livesay, Mark Livesay, Todd Livingston, Kathy Lizotte, Lisa Llewellyn, Nancy Llewellyn, Ralph L1oyd,j.D. Lloyd, jenny Lobsinger, Chris Lobsinger, john Locker, Brenda Lodoen, Toni Loehding, Shannon Loffelmacher, Kyle Logan, Paula Long, Kevin Lorenz, Mark Lowe, Laura Lowe, Stephen Lowell, Charles Lucus, Donald Lucier, Denise Lucy, Raymond Ludwig, Dale Lukenbach, Bryan Lumsden, Cynthia Lund, Noreen Lunday, Audrey Lutgen, Tim Luther, Wes 72.81. 6, 36, 79,172. 88. 36, 53. 45, 73. 116. 72. 69. 88. 72, 80. 40. 69, 147, Lutheran Student Movement Lutz, Rodney Lyceum Committee Lynch,james Lynch, Thomas Lysne, Bradley Marby, Scott Mac Gregor, Karen MacC1ennan, Deborah Maclver, Timothy Mac, Bruce Madhok. Om P, MacKay, jerri- Lee Madsen, Sharon Magandy, Denise Magandy, Ronda Mahoney, Susan Maixner, Wayne Maki, Linda Malaterre, Cindy 38. 146 146 146 146 112 189 146 146 172 146 172 146 146 146 146 146 115 117 83 146 146 121 172 146 146 146 172 172 146 146 5 34 146 146 173 146 145 146 146 81 146 173 121 146 146 146 146 147 147 147 69 125 189 112 88 147 88 147 147 147 173 69,173 147 22,23 23, 147 121. 72. 88. 122 173 173 147 147 147 147 147 147 Malek, Richard 173 Malm, Craig 173 Malnourie, Melinda 13, 147 Malo, Timothy 69, 78 Malzer, Karen 147 Maner, Alford 147 Mansour, jamal 147 Mansukhani, jennifer 147 Manu, Troy 147 Marcil, Gary 147 Marcy, Vivian 147 Markell, Clark 88, 121 Markle,ju1ie 185 Marlenee, Phyllis 147 Marsaa, Mary 147 Marschall, Todd 147 Marsch, Linda 72 1-17 Marshall, Sidney 147 Marsland, Robert 173 Martens, Barry 147 Martin, Alda 147 Martin, Cheryl 147 Martin, De-Wayne 121 133 Martin, Diann 147 Martin,jay 147 Martin, Karen 126 Martin, Lori 173 Martin, Scott 147 Martin, Vida 147 Martinez, Patsy 173 Martinson, Sonya 46, 147 Marum, Randy 174 Massine, Bradley 174 Masters, Bonnie 72, 73, 147 Mathias, Kelly 147 Mathiason, Mardelle 147 Mathiason, Michelle 53 147 Mathis, Dan 114 Mathson, Suzanne 147 Mattern, Brenda 147 Mattern, Curtis 147 Mattern, Debra 147 Matteson, Barbara 185 Matzke, Rex 32 Maupin, Virginia 5 Mauritz, Carol 147 Mautz,jana 147 Mayers, Laura 147 McCall, Melody 147 McCann,joan 147 McCarty, Lori 28, 29 147 McCarty, Terry 147 McC1ean, Rathel 189 McC1ennan, Debbie 189 McClintic, Nancy 69, 78, 147 McCulloch Hall Residence 80 McCusker, Bradley 69, 174 McCusker, Brian 88 McCusker, joseph 147 McCusker, Shawn 69 McDaniel, Kathy 78 McDonald, Patricia 126 McGowan, Scott 147 McGrath, Dennis 12 McGuire, Cecil 148 Mclnnis, Carol 174 McKinven, Monty 148 McKinzie. Terri 148 McKnight, Linda 148 McLaughlin, Deb 174 McLeod,julie 148 McMi1lian, Shirley 120 McMullen, Sonja 148 McPherson, Becky 113, 148 McQuarters, Eddie 14, 22, 23, 72, 148 Meginnes, Connie 148 Mehl, Shelley 148 Mehlhoff, julie 174 Mehlhoff, Tamera 148 Mehta, Paul 111 Mehta, Samita 33, 72, 148, 189 Meier,-jane 148 Meier. Rebecca 174 Meinert, Dale 148 Meisel, Kathryn 174 Melbv, I1t'l'g1l 78 Moller, Lynn 117 Melllv, Karen 1,18 Moltlt-n, '1'.nn.na 72 79 174 Melbv, 1..trv 148 Montlot, Mit lit-lli' 148 1'v1elby,Timot1iy 72, 79, 1-18 Monit ki-n, Ang:-la C 5 Melland, jan 1-18 Monit kt-n, Angela johnson 4 Mellors, Sltaryn 148 Monit ken, 'lk-resa 174 Men's Basketball 41 Monson Renae 148 Mens Cross Country 26 Montgomery, 1N'at1e 148 Mc-n's Track 511 Monson, Clairi- 148 Merck, Brenda 148 Moorhead, Dorothy 81 1 18 Merck. Teri 69 Moorheatl, jam k 1-18 Merti, Curtis 17-1 Morgan, Rose 1112 Messiah 210 1N1Ul'lI1,jl.lf11l1'l 148 Metscher, Stephanie 148 Morris, Luann 174 Meyer, jeffery 148 Morris, Totltl 148 Meyers, Brenda 69 Morrison, Barbara 174 Michelson, Michele 72, 88, 148, 189 Morrison, Diane 174 Mike, lndira 148, 190 Morrison, Shi-rry H8 Miles, Marlene 174 Morse, Carol 125 Milford, Sherry 148 Moses, Leeann 72, 174 Miller, Clyde 148 Mosser, Kenneth 148 Miller, Cora 148 Mount,ji11 148 Mlller, David 148 Movchan, Shelley 148 Miller, jacqueline 148 Mueller, 'liamtnv 148 Miller, Michelle 69, 78, 148 Mulholland, Tracy 148 Miller, Raymond 120 Mundy,jaque1ine 80, 88, 174 Miller, Rebecca 148 Murph, Billie 148 Millette, Lori 24 Murphy, Dennis 1:3 Mills, Kelly 148 Musa, Majid 148 Milstead, Emily 81 Music Educators National Mindt, Donna 69, 148 Conference 79 Miner, Kimberly 148 Music Recitals 33 Mink, Monty 148 Muus. Charles 150 Minot Community Opera 58 Myers, Brenda 150 Minot Symphony Orchestra 59 Myers, Darin 150 Minority Student Organization 88 Myers, 1'Villa 175 Miracle Worker 34, 35 Myren, Bonnie 150 Mittelberg, Mark 174 Mjelstad, Kimberly 148 Moberg, Cassandra 174 Moberg, Cathy 148 Moberg, Tammy 189 Mock, Carla 72, 79, 88 Mock, Carol 72,79,148, 189 Mock,jane 148 Mock, Sue 148 Moe, Steven 148 , Moen, Selmer 88, 121 Mogren,john 174 Nadeau,joan 150 Mohr, Mary 148 Nagel, Bryan 23 Mohler, Marie 120 Nagel, Trudi 150 Moller, Karen 174 Name Game 20, 21 dies Former employee by Molla Romine Darnay ong-time Minot State College employee Floyd Wilson passed away in April 1984. Wilson was employed by the college for 30 years as superintendent of buildings and grounds. Wilson came to MSC in 1953 following a position with Westland Oil Co. He was a native of Rolla, and lived in California for several years before retum- ing to North Dakota in 1950. In April 1983, Wilson retired from his position at MSC and was succeeded by Myron Lang. FLOYD WILSON Wilson died April 24 in a Minot hospital. He is sur- vived by his wife, jean, two daughters, several grand- children, a sister and three brothers. v Index - Nance. Debra 150 Neuharth, Kevin 5, 114 Narum, Janice 150 Neumann, Janis A. 78, 150 Nassar, Nasser Saleh 150 Neumiller,Bonnie 15. 175 National Student Speech SL Newman, Scott 150 Hearing Association 190 Newman, Wendy 150 Naumann, Kevin 150 News 8, 9. 128, 129, 186, 187 Needham, Donna 150 Nguyen, Loc 150 Nehring, Kathleen 150 Nichol. Timothy 150 Nelson, Cathleen 150 Nichols, Jacqueline 150 Nelson, David 125, 127 Nickel,Janet 150 Nelson, Denise 72, 80. 175 Nielsen, Kari 78, 150 Nelson. Harold 114 Nielsen, Lori 175 Nelson,Jeffrey 38, 150 Nielsen, Rodney 14. 23, 53, 150 Nelson, Johnnie 150 Nielsen, Shelly 150 Nelson, Marc 175 Night Classes 156 Nelson, Mariea E. 150 Nilson, Michael Nelson, Mark 150 Nokes, Rose Nelson, Pamela 40, 150 Nolan, Lori 150, 190 Nelson, Roger 54, 150 Nord, Gary 175 Nelson, Scott 69, 78 Nord, Lisa 150 Nelson, Wayne 58, 117 Nordgaard, Brad 150 Nelson, Willie 97 Nordgaard, Peggy 69, 175 Nelson, Winston 150 Nordgren, Moria 15, 72, 150 Neperud, Kevin 150 Nordin, Kelly 150 Neperud, Lisa 175 Nordin, Lee 150 Nermyr, Adair 150 Nordsletten, Dorothy 150 Nesbitt, Gregory 23, 175 Nordsletteh,Judith 150 Neshem,Janet 150 Nordstrom, Kimberly 150 Nesper, Lelani 72 Norgard. Gerald 150 Ness, Lori 150 Norsk Hostfest Olympics in by Roberta Crows Breast very year, for the past four years, handi- capped individuals from the Minot area and surrounding communities have met in Minot for the regional Special Olympics. It is an opportunity for the physical- ly and mentally handi- capped to participate in sporting events and ex- perience the excitment of winning, because in Special Olympics every participant is a winner. MSC physical education instructor Nancy Christen- sen serves as the director of the regional Special Olym- pics competition in Minot. Special Olympics provides a means for handicapped in- dividuals to develop What's in a name? 4th year physically, socially and psychologically, said Christensen. All of the participants receive ribbons for their efforts in the event, she said, This gives each participant the feeling of accomplishment which comes from participating in the event, Christensen noted. Teams come from towns like Williston, Stanley, San Haven, Bottineau and Minot with a total of 35 schools participating in the regional event. The par- ticipants compete in three regional meets before ad- vancing to the finals com- petiton in Grand Forks in June of every year. North Dakota State Fa Northrop, Richard Norton,Joan Norwood, Kevin Nybaaken, Colette Nygaard, Eileen Nygaard, Rhonda Nygard, Joanne Nylen, Britta O'Tremba, James O'Tremba, Scott Obenchain, Bryan Obinya, Chidi Young Obrigewitch, Shawn Observatory Octoberfest Odland, Laura Oen, Dawn Oen, Sandra Older Than Average Olson, Gov. Allen Olson Brenda Olson, Colleen Olson Craig Olson, Fern Olson Gordon B, Olson Heather Olson, Linda Olson Lori Olson, Lori A, Olson Paul Olson, Randall Olson, TimothyJohn Overstreet, Tammy Oothoudt, Tammy Oothoudt, Todd Opdahl, Cheryl Opstedal, Jeffrey Orluck, Gary Ortmann, Daniel Oseles, Richard Ostby, Letha Osvold, Lorri Oswald, Melissa Otto, Linda M, Our Town Outdoor Track Overby, Trudy Overend, Karen Overstreet, Nancy Owens, Jayleanne Owens, Jolynn Paddock, Leon Paetz, Josephine Pagel, Ellen Palm, Lynne Papineau, Alberta Papka, Gary Parisien, Denise Parker, Herb Parker, William Pastaville USA ir 97 7, 69. 150 175 78 116 72,79,175 79,175 150 175 53,150 46 150 23, 38, 150 133 62 69 150 13,150 144 83 150 150 150,190 175 12, 19,60, 102 106 104. 150, 185 48,80,86,88 151 150,190 38 69 151 88 88 151 151 151 151 79,189 175 151 151 72,175 175 28,29 53 151 13,151 88,151 151 151 151 175 151 151 72,151 151 151 12,23, 104 23,151 62 Patten, james Patterson, Victor Patton, Robyn Patzner, Andy Paul, Laurie Paulson, Keith Paulson, Kerry Paulson, Marilyn Payette, Valerie Payne, Robin Pederson, Brian Pederson, Harold Pederson, Nancy Penfold, Lisa Perry, Carolyn Perry Herbert Person, Mary Petersen Peterson , Dennis , Archie Peterson, Dawn Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson .Jon ,Judith ,Julie , Marlin , Melanie . Tamera Petrick, Bruce 69 Petrick, Patti Petrikenas, Toni Pettersen, Linda Petz, Tamara Pfau, Melanie Pfau, Michelle Pfau, Renae Pfeifer, William Pflepsen, Karen Pfliger, Douglas Phi Beta Lambda Phillips, Penny Pickar, Lesa Piehl, Walter Pierson, Fay Pierson, Gary Pieterick, Brent Pi Omega Pi Pister, Pam Plemel, Mark Plemel, Roger Plesuk, Lynette Podruchny, Bryan Podrygula, Susan Poitra, Elizabeth Poling, Correne Polkowske, James Polsfut, Dean Pope, Cheryl Porter, Sherrie Potts, Michael Powell, Douglas Pratt, Barbara Praus, Leslie Prem, Anna Mae President's Residence Preskey, Carla Preskey, Deanna Preskey, Theresa Preskey, Douglas Pretzer, John Primeau, Cindy Primeau, David Primeau, Sherri Princess Astrid Probst, Paul Pryby, Helen Psychoogy Club Putz,Ju1ie 151 23 151 41, 53 36, 53, 151 53 23, 73, 175 151 151 69,78 176 151 151 151 151 88,176 111 58 12, 80, 107 151 151 176 157 72,79,88,176 176 151 .72,79, 176,189 5 151 120 151 24,176 6,24,151 24,72,78 23,151 24,151 49,176 73 176 151 115 151 151 151 88 151 151 151 151 88,176 115 151 176 151 78.151 151 151 151 151 73,109 151 115 60 151 151 152 26,152 54,152 77,80,152 152 152 63 152 177 80 152 Sackman, Leila iale,judi 152, 169 iam, Oscar 12,106 .arne, Carol 152 iarne, Sarah 78 ,arne, Tracey 5 ebbeman, Robert 117 if-,john 81,177 inn, Cathy 5 aaum, Cecilia 152 acine, Michelle 72 idiographics 44, 45, 73 adovich, Phyllis 152 alph, Steven 73, 115 anous, Bruce 177 isch, Peggy 52, 78. 152 asmuson, Barry 152, 190 au, Ruby 153 avnaas,jon 153 fd Sz Green 46 fdding, Maria 153 ?ddy, Narsing 153 ?ddy, P.v, 124 rddy, Raghuveer 153 fed, Deanna 153 fgel, Richard 177 rhberg, Denel 88 rib, Laurie 153 zid, Tracey 153, 190 timche, Monica 153 fimers, Kathleen 153 rinke, Mary 77, 153 rinke, Peter 28, 190 rinke, Peter 28 ainke, Thomas 153 rmey, Carol 177 2mey, Steven 153 rmmick, Beth 17, 22, 62, 88, 153 infandt, Scott 154 rnner, Michael 69, 78, 154 ensch, Marcia 154 rpnow, Caryn 69. 154 ztterath, Todd 190 rynolds, Beth 46, 154 1odes, Sherry 177 ce, Nancy 177 ce, Rhonda 92 chard. Melissa 13,15,16,72,177 chardson, Donald 149 chardson,-lolene 149, 154 chardson, Lisa 177 es, Thomas 177 ggle, Deanne 154 pplinger, Richard 154 ,verboat Cruise 13 Dbbins, Cindy 53, 154 aberts, Laura 177, 190 Jbins, Bonnie 154 Jdewald. Randolf 80 Jdgers, Charles 23 adgriguez, Evelyn 177 Jdvold. Steven 154 Jedocker, David 154 Jggenbuck, Daniel 154 alle, Dean 154 Roller, Tammy Roloff, jill Romine, Darin Romine, Glaclyce Romine, Rod Romine, Todd Ronglien, Roxanne Roscoe, Teresa Ross, Gary Ross, Katherine Ross, Thomas Rossmiller, David Rostad, Brenda Rostad, Lori Roteliuk, Raelynn Routledge, Leeanna Roy, Roxane Rubbelke, Kevin Rubbelke, Paul Rudland, Denise Rudolph, Robin Rudser, Ronald Ruether, Micki Ruland, Nancy Rupp, Kim Ruppert, Roxanne Ryan, Michael Ryan, Thomas Sabbe, Linda Samanian, Badrosadat Sando, Robert Sanders, Todd Sanderson, Luanne Sandvik, Lori Sandy, Larry Santelicesjanet Santorelli, joseph Sarnes, Ann Saunders, Mark Sauter, Joann Sawyer, Tammy Sax,-lennifer Sayler, Katharine Sayler, Kathy Saylor, Shawn Schaeffer, Kevin Schaeffer, Mariah Schafer, Bonnie Schafer, Diane Schalesky, Lonie Schall, Danny Schaper, Edith Schatz, Renae Scheeler, Robert Schelkoph, Lori Schell, Carmen Schell, Gregory Schell, jeff Schell, Larry 5, 28 Schepp, Kevin Schettler, Mary Schettler, Rebecca Schieferdecker, Eric Schiele.jacalyn Schiff, Michelle 49, 69, 73 46,69,92 72,79, 154 69 67 80 72 80 88 69, 72 23 49 13, 78. 69 80,113 73, 88 69 69.178, Schimmelpfennig, Deborah Schimmelpfennig, Kevin Schlag, Scott Schlapman, Richard Schleuder, jamie Schmidt. Ada Schmidt, Alben Schmidt, Brian 23 23,155. 154 154 154 108 94 154 177 154 107 154 154 176 154 126 189 154 177 177 154 154 177 116 189 190 154 154 154 177 154 154 154 109 154 177 69 154 154 88 190 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 177 154 154 154 154 154 115 189 178 154 69 190 154 154 154 154 154 154 155 155 155 109 109 178 155 189 Cox chosen Woman of the year by Molla Romine Darnay very year, the Minot Business and Profes- sional Women's Club names a woman of the year. The 1984 honor went to Garnet Cox, MSC's dean of women. award honors business professional women, Cox, who have The and like distinguished themselves in their career and community. Cox came to MSC in 1963 and, since that time, she has been actively involved in many professional and com- munity activities. On the community level. Cox has been involved with such organizations as Minot - L, A L' 'Ili L 4 L ' N yy NL e GX 4' , , 0' x4 X I 1 . . fi '5 1 GARNETCOX Quota Club, Girl Scouts, Salvation Army, Minot Area Ski Association and Womens Northwest Golf Association. Professionally, Cox has been associated with the North Dakota Personnel and Guidance Association, the North Dakota College Per- sonnel Association, North Dakota Personnel Deans and a number of other education-related organiza- tions. Cox was namecl 1984 woman of the year at an awards banquet in March, Schmidt Bryan 155, 189 Schmidt, Diane 178 Schmidt,jacqueline 17 Schmidt,julie 178 Schmidt Kenton 155 Schmidt, Patricia 127 Schmidt Randall 155 Schmidt, Richard 69, 72, 18-1 Schmidt, Susan 155 Schmutzler, Donna 178 Schneider, Craig 155 Schneider, Susan 178 Schneible, Dale 53 Schoenwald, jean 155 Schommer, Kathryn 155 Schriefer, Suzanne 28, 45, 69. 73, 80, 178, 190 Schuh, Deborah 155 Schulkoski, Wendy 72, 79, 178 Schultz, Cathleen 155 Schumaier, Barry 155, 190 Schuman, Treasure 155 Schwab, Loren 23, 155 Schwahn, David 178 Schwan, Carol 178 Schwan, Gerard 155 Schwan, Patrick 72, 79, 88, 155 Schweiger, Robert 77, 115 Schwope, Kim 155 Scoles, Kevin 88 Scott, Stan 155 Scruggs, Kimberly 155 Seehafer, Kevin 123, 155 Seibel, Martha 155 Seidel, Bettijean 178 Seidl, Nancy 155 Sellner, Debra 178, 190 Selvig, Danny 155 Selzer, Troy 155 Sem, Lorelei 155 Senger, Valerie 155 Senn, Patricia 155 Severance, Lisa 81, 155 Severtson, Marla 155 Shambach, Loranne 155 Shammari, Mohammad 178 Sharp, Paul 53,155 Shatfordjill 178, 190 Shaw, Brenda 184 Sheldon, Richard 80, 111 Sherlock, Ferne 72, 88 Shiele, Doris 80 Shirk, Marla 155 Shore, Michael 155 Shovelier, Basil 178 Sieracki, Bernard 155 Sigloh, Norma 155 Sigloh, Valerie 155 Sigman, Maren 155 Sigma Alpha lota 79 Sigma Sigma Sigma 69 Sigma Tau Gamma 69 Sigurdson, Pete 23 Sikorski, Calvin 23, 155 Silbemagel, Alice 46 Simon, Laurie 178 Simons, Sherri 88, 178 Simonson, Reed 178 Simpson, Vincent 41 Sims,jon 189 Sinclair, Suzanne 28, 155 Sinner, George 82, 83 Sitter, Lori 72 Sivertson,joanie 72, 178 Sivertson, Kress 1:15 Sjoli, Karen 13,155,190 Sjoquist, Bernice 155 Sjoquist, Kim 69 Slcarphol,-loan 46, 155 Skauhaug, Kevin 155 Skiftun,jason 155 Skoog, jamie 155 Index Minot State renames .U. room for Jones by Molla Romine Darnay inot State College honored one of its own in 1984 when the Missouri Room on the se- cond floor of the Student Union was renamed. In a dedication ceremony May 12, the conference room was officially renamed the General David C. jones Room. jones is an MSC alumnus and a member of the MSC Board of Regents. He was on hand for the dedication ceremony and a banquet which followed. One of the features of the newly renamed room is a memorabilia display DAVID JONES donated by jones. The display was originally given to the local chapter of the Air Force Association which then established an agree- ment with MSC to provide the display. During his 40 years of ac- tive duty with the Air Force, jones is most notably recognized for his service on the joint Chiefs of Staff for eight years, four as chair- man. jones has been in- ducted into the North Dakota Roughrider Hall of Fame, and his portrait is displayed at the capitol building in Bismarck. Skorick, Susan Slaaten, Doris Slanger. George Slavick, Lane Sletten, Joyce Slotsve, Kim Small, Pauline Smeltzer, Shawn Smette,jeff 73,109 Smette, Lorne 6 Smith, Brad Smith, Casey Smith, Charles Smith,john Smith, Lola 72 Smith, Patricia Smith Paula Smith, Richard Snyder, jeffrey Snyder, Taggart Solar, julie Solem, Natalie Soltis, Shane Sorensen, Gwen Sorensen, Robert Sorenson, Cynthia 88 23 Staar. Sandra Stack, Jana Stadler. Kevin Stadum, Linda Stair, Kristi Stallings, Patricia Stamp, Andrea Stamp, Kathryn Stanton, Gerald State Profile Stauss, Larry Stave, Leslie Stecher, joseph Steele, Michael Steenerson. Cynthia Steenstrup, Andrea Steeves, jack Steiner, Lawrence 81, 72. 72. 23. 96, 97, 98, 99 Sorum, Charlotte 34, 73, Sosalla. Crystal Southam, Debra 72, 79, 88, 156, Southam, Sandra Spanish Club W Special Olympics Spelhaug, Roger Sperry, Scott Spilovoy, Gail Spitzer, Brenda Spring Breakout 1 St. Croix, Sheila l Staael,jackie 196g What's in a name? i Steinwand, Debra 157 Stemen, jeffrey 157 Stenberg, john 66 Stensby, Heidi 157 Stevens, Larry 23 Stevens, Meredith 157 Stevick, Deborah 157 Stewart Cynthia 179 Stewart Tina 157 Stoa, Brenda 157 Stoe, Dawn 179 Stoland, Kathryn 157 Stolt, Harold 66, 72, 111 Stone, Matt 53 Strand, Linda 157 Strang,joan 157 Strausbaugh, Ernest 26, 157 Strebe, Arnold 26, 53 Streeper, Joseph 122 Strege, Tami 15, 46, 79, 179, 189 Streich, Tammy 179 Strickland, Keith Strickler, Gayle Striefel, Ardin Striefel, Edward String Ensemble String Quartet Strohm, john Stroud, David Stroud. Kevin Strube, Don Struyk, Ruth Entertainment Student Association Student Health Center 157 124 157 157 79 79 78, 80. 117 Student Nurses Assoc. of ND Student Poll Student Teaching Student Union Board Stusrud, Pearl Suchor, Valentine Sullivan,janel Summerfield, Vicki Summer Theater Sundet, Jerold Sundre, Barbara Sutherland, Leanne Sveen, Kari Swank, Laurie Swanner, William Swanson, Lori Swanson, Pat Swedlund, Susan Swenson, Sherry Sylvestre, Garry Syvertson, Tracie Szczur, Michael Tabor, Lisa Taft. Brad Taft, Melissa Talley. Todd Tallman, David Tangen, Marcia Taylor, Barbara Taylor, Sheree Temple, Linda Tengesdal, Gloria Tennis Tepler, Glenn Teske, David Teubner, Kyle Thibodeau, Paul Tholl, Elizabeth Thomas. Brian Thomas, Lawrence Thompson,jan 72, 73, 80. Thompson, Michael Thompson, Robert Thoroughman, Rachael Thurmer, Gail Thurmer, Normajean Tietz, Lisa Tiffany, Alan Timian, Margie Titus, Russell Toledo, Rowena Toman, Carol Tomlinson, Loretta Tomporowski, Duane Tong, Carrie Tong, Marilynn Toohey, james Torgerson, Carrie Torgerson, john 88. 23,157 157 106 6 23. 80 72, 73 88 92,93 66. 67 80 118 157 157 157 4, 5 117 157 157,190 157 157 157 36 127 157 157 157 72,157 157 116. 88. 80 179 157 157 5, 28, 43 15.69, 78 157 157 190 81,157 52 157 157 157 157 157,190 41 157 157. 88,168,180 80, 122 124 72, 79. 189 157 157 157 180,189 157 180 180 158 158 23,158 73,158 180 158 40,158 126 180. Torgerson, Scott Torkelson, Laurie Torkildson, Irene Torkildson, james Toso, Dawn Tracy, Curtis Tracy, Ellen Trader, Donald Treider, Larry Trondson, Willie Tryhus, Ladawn Turner, Lee Turner, Thomas Tutin, Cynthia Ulland, Laurie Underclassman Underdahl, Pamela University Status Urbaniak, Ronald Vagabond Male Chorus Vallely, Elizabeth Valtr, Glenys Van Grinsven, Michael Van Horn, Alvin Van Horn, Kevin Vanderlinder, Alan Vann, Michael 46, 80, 145, 158,190 Vanett, Heidi Vannett, Paul Vanzandt, Cliff Vassiliou, Demetrios Vechik, David Vendsel. 1-like Venzke, Pr ul Verbitsky, tlisa Vestal, Gloria Vettleson Sharon Vincent, Linda '. incent, Vicki Vinje, Kevin Visina, Karen Vitko, jim Voeller, Debi Volk, Antoinette Volk, Frank Volk, Nancy Volkert, Debra Voller, Aubrey Voller, Pauline Volleyball Vollmer, Marianne Vote Result 158 72,180 158 81,180 158 72,79,158 73,107 23 112 158,190 158 158 116 40,158 49,72,80,158 130-159 158 94 23.54.158 109 136,158,172 158 158 23,158 144,180 28,158 158 158 26 126 180 180 80,122 72 180 158 158 158 180 180 180 13,189 158 158 40,158 158 158 158 24,25 158 198,199,200 Wagner, Barbara 27, 53 Wagner, Lyndie 39, 158 VVagner, Marlene 158 Wagner, Ronald 158 Wakefield, Roy 180 Wald, C0112-an 72, 79, 158 Wald, Mary 69 Wald, Tammy 88, 158, 189 Wald, Theresa 78 Wald, Timothy 23, 5-1, 158 VValdref, Randy 158 Walker, Geneveive 180 W'alker, Kimberly 72, 158 Wallace, Nancy 180 Wal1in,julianne 115 Walsh, Colleen 158 Walsh, Daniel 158 Walsh, State Sen. Jerome 12 W'alsh, Robert 158 Walsh, Robert G. 69, 122 Walter, Arnie 180 Walter, Christi 158 Walz, Karen 109 Wampler, Lisa 158 Ward, Nancy 36 Warke, Mary 180 Warner, Gail 79, 88, 158, 189 Warren, Jeffery 158 Washington, Thomas 158 1Nass, Craig 72, 158 Wass, Roxanne 158 Wasser, Bernie 72, 181 Watne, Matthew 158 Watson, Brian -11, 53 159 Watt,james 84 Wax,-Ioseph 127 Wax, Mark 23, 72 Wax, Mary 72, 79, 159, 189 1Nealot, William 181 Weber,john 73 Webster, Renae 159 Weinand,jim 190 Weinmann, Tawnia 159 Weisenburger, Gloria 78 181 Weiss, Christine 159 Welch, Mary 181 Welch, Terry 69 Welsch, Ann 159 Wendo1bo,julie 159 Weninger,john 28, 34 159 Weninger, Shannon 159 Werner.-Iohn 23 181 Westby, johnna 159 Westby, Steven 159 Western,jane 181 Westlake, Keith 41 181 Weston, Scott 181 Westphal, Bradley 54, 72 159 Wetzel, Blair 159 VVhite, Carole White, Dawn W'hite, Edna White, Gerald 1Nhite. Karen While, Robin 1Nhite Owl, Roger Mfhitmore, Braid Widmaver, Alan Wiger, Rebecca VVigginton, joel VVilburn, Anita VVilkening, Paula VVilkie, Donna 1Nil1enbring, Doreen Willette, Ann Wlilliams, David Williams, Marvin VVilliams, Randal VVilliams. Sonja VVilliams, Susan VVil1is, Thomas 1Nillougby, Karen Vllilson, Floyd Wilson Hermelle Wilson,jack Wilson, Wiley 1Ni1z, Michael VVind Ensemble Windus, Lawrence W'inetteer, Ron Wingerter, Constance Wingerter, Dawn Winterfest Wisland, Milton Wisthoff, Grace VVisthoff, Stephen Witt, Shirley Wittman, Saundra Witwer, Keith Wohlfeil, Steve Wold, Bette Wolf, Kathleen Wolf, Shirley VVollan, Alvin Women's Basketball Women's Chours Women's Cross Country Women's Track Wong.julie 1Nonnenberg, Lori Wood, Cheryl VVrestling Wurgler, Lynn Xaisongkham, Saksady 159 159 159 199 411, 53, 159 159 159 159 159 72, 159 159 159 5 159 159 159 126 137, 159 173,181 159 159 115 159 193 17,112 53 53,112 48,159 79 181 5 159 12,111,159 62 126 72,181,183 181,183 69,144 159 109 68,88 181 159 72,159 144,159 40 78 27 53 13,159 189 46 38 159,190 159 lalmlntiiev, Ginger bl! 181 Yiihtllif. Kf'llV 181 Z.i1mnlrmtr1y,k1f-rry lful Yale, 'llimara 159 f,il1n'lrN-1 img Y11rbr0t1gh.jf1h11 181 Z.1sli'tiw,Sht'llx' 211 25 Vita Yf'3Th00l4 '19 Zz-ttler, 'l'errantt' 139 Yoder. Randy 190 Zu-barth, Robert 15-0 Young, jerry 159 Ziegler, Debra IW Young. Mondfil' 159 Ziegler, Kelvin 'rl 1310 Ziegler, Kevin 181 Ziegler, Robert 1510 Z1t'1l,j3l'1l'llf' 159 Zingg, Kay 88, 1135, 181 Zohrak. Rochelle 159 2001-t, Tanya 159 Zurn, Dennis 26, 515 The Beta Theta Sorority sponsors an annual skate-a-thon with the money raised going toward various causes. Sororit raises funds by Molla Romine Darnay pproximately 15 active members and pledges of the Beta Theta sorority at Minot State, as well as members of the Mu Sig1na Tau fraternity, went roller- skating for two hours on April 19, 1984. But the students were skating for a purpose, They were trying to raise money for Beta alumna Marlene Lund Walter. Walter has diabetes and needs dialysis treatment every two weeks. According to the skate-a- thon coordinator. Nancy Holm, the event was quite successful. We were pleased with it, she said. We raised what we expected. The skate-a-thon brought in around S250 for Wa1ter's dialysis treatments. Index f I fi mf 'jus ,I EL . T of .al Y.: :iff 2' In-ii'ffj'i 53111115 University status drive ends in defeat, but by Molla Romine Darnay hen the morning of june 13 arrived, a thick fog blanketed much of Minot, including the Minot State College campus, MSC summer students, making their way to class at 7:30, found it difficult to see through the mist. And the mood on campus seemed to fit the dismal weather. It was a gloomy atmosphere that morning, as the returns from the state primary elec- tion became definite. The university status issue had failed to pass a vote of the people. The institu- tion known as Dakota Northwestern University for a short time became, once again, Minot State College. And with that decision came the culmination of a five-year effort to achieve university status for the institution. But as the morning of june 13 wore on, the fog lifted and spirits rose as well. School officials and students were naturally disappointed with the out- come ofthe election, but their optimism for the future remained undaunted. lf you were to look back on where we were five years ago and what has transpired in that time, said MSC President Gordon Olson, you'd find we've had a lot of exposure by being front and center with news coverage that has worked to our advantage. More people know about us now. And with that knowledge, Olson is confident that Dakota Northwestern University will one day become a reality. I'm con- vinced I will see the day when the name is changed, he stated. Olson's optimism was evident among other name change proponents as well. MSC Director of Alumni Affairs Hardy Lieberg was tired following the primary-very tired. But he was not ready to give up. We will win, Lieberg stressed. The name change will come about one way or another. In the meantime, Lieberg said the bottom line is what the campaign for university status has done for the school: it has in- deed provided MSC with a great deal of exposure. The chairman of the Committee for Progress in Higher Education, Rod Romine, concurred. The campaign brought Minot State College into the limelight and, according to Romine, that exposure will translate into in- What's in a name? ' Fw -v 'W A grf' X MAO? 3'l'A E LO.. 'C' SUPPORT D N ll VOTE YES JUNE I2 The MSC sign conveys the message to voters prior to the primary election. creased enrollment. Since more poten- tial students know about what MSC has to offer, they will be more likely to choose to attend the college, he said. As far as Romine is concerned, that can only benefit the institution. Romine was, however, disappointed that the name change did not pass for the sake of the students and faculty. I feel badly for the students that are ac- tually getting a university education but aren't getting a university diploma, Romine stated. I also feel Minot State has a very dedicated faculty and staff and, from their standpoint, I wish we could have won the issue. But Romine, too, considered the drive for university status far from over. He said three options are available to obtain the name change: submitting the proposal again to the state Legislature: going through an initiated measureg and taking the proposal to the state Board of Higher Education. The option which is most viable remains to be seen, according to Romine. But he left no doubt that the Committee for Progres in Higher Education whould discuss the options and proceed from there. In the meantime, Olson said the primary election served as a barometer for support of a name change. The sup- port is there in Olson's opinion, and he said he thinks the parents and the tax- payers will be well served when they decide to change the name. As to when that will be, Olson said it might be in a usurprisingly short time. The students, too, were confident the name change would succeed someday. Although most students were displeased with the outcome of the vote, they, too, were not willing to give up the drive. By the end of the school day on june 13, optimism was running high. This fact was evident in a comment made by Olson: You win some and you lose some, but that doesn't mean you take your marbles and go home. So, the groundwork has been laid. But it has taken a long time and no one will deny it has been easy. It took hun- dreds of dedicated people, many hours of sacrifice, thousands of dollars and a strong belief in a cause to achieve what has been gained so far. X MSC Student Association President jeff Arlt enters voting booth to cast his vote for the referred measure No. 3. Referral results bound to have positive results for MS Nevertheless, the spirit remains. It is that same fighting spirit which was ob- vious during the 1983-84 school year. It is the kind of spirit which has helped Minot State College grow in the past-the same spirit which will help it to grow in the future, providing quality educational services. It is the spirit which will continue to prove Minot State College is a university in every way but name. And what's in a name? Well, not much if you consider just the name itself. But when you consider the people behind that name, their spirit, their courage, their willingness to fight and work hard for what they believe in, that name comes alive. It represents all those who stand behind it. And in that sense. the name Minot State College remains a winner. f ,, JI MSC President Gordon Olson appears on television the morning after the elec tion. The initiated measure was defeated with an unofficial 51,070 votes no' and 41,216 votes yes ff You win some and you lose some, but that doesnt mean you take your marbles and go home. ,J - Gordon B. Olson :KI feel badly for the students that are actually getting a university education but aren't getting a university diploma JJ -Rod Romine , - f The chairman of the Committee for Progress in Higher Education, Rod Romine was disappointed with the vote, but was sure the exposure MSC received would be beneficial. Vote Results Q -l..- 200 hatfs in a name? oT S31 +6 .. X f X 'L h A' 0 o '?7'H DNF aOh, be some other name! What's in a name? That which We call a rose, by any other name would smell as sweet. 97 -Shakespeare I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H-Q-----ll - CCJLOPHO his is volume 62 of the Beaver yearbook at Minot State CollegefDakota Northwestern University. It covers the period from june 1983 to june 1984. The 200-page book was printed in an edition of 1,800 by Inter-Collegiate Press of Shawnee Mission, Kansas. The 9-inch by l2'inch pages are printed on 80 pound white enamel stock. The What's in a name? theme evolved as a result of the uncertainty over whether or not we were actually DNU or MSC. Either way, it was definitely a year of change and transition and the contents of this book became the vehicle to document those changes, The typestyles used were Century medium for all headlines and Century medium and italic for all gTaphic elements. The body copy is in Baskerville bold, medium and italic depending' on where it is used. The handwritten typestyle is Mistral and appears on the cover and places throughout the book. The tool lines are either one point ruled lines or Chartpak tape TL70OA, All composition was done with Compugraphic equipment at Minot State College's Student Publications Offices. The people who were involved in the production of the edi' tion were: Editor ........ .... D oug Pfliger Assistant editor . . . . . , . . . .Darin Romine Design Editor . , . ....,..,........ janetSantel1ces jim Aisenbrey fFall quarterl Copy Editor .... ,....,,. M olla Romine Darnay Ron Vossler 1Fall quarterl Photo editor . . . . . . .......,..,.. Kris Helm Photographers . . . ........,.,. Kevin Van Horn john Anderson Typesetters ,.....,., Karen Holmen. Laurie Ulland Molla Romine Darnay Writers 8: faithful staff ..,.,....... Cindy Gerhardt Alan I-lighum, Luann jepsen, Rhonda Rice Roberta Crows Breast, Cal Boyd Keith Darnay, David Rossmiller Angela Monicken johnson, julene jepsen Paul Lee .........,................,..,. Adviser A special thanks to the journalism 223 spring quarter class for their writing contributions. Also, thanks to those students, faculty and staff who contributed photos, time or information toward the completion of this book. hatfs in a name? -JL