Minot State University - Beaver Yearbook (Minot, ND)

Page 13 text:

A15 a X :NWQKM , FFP' 3 BC goo 301 , U2 30. 524652 1 ,fi SC student awaits her nM LEFT: A is Q 'L' Q S. E - V3 'gc N b- v. -N N Q Lv W -Q Q N L -'12 S E 'X u 8 and 9 The retard Classes Sept in obf blems T0 P ed ILS C11 enrollment rk pa and student ho using taining campus paves nn S ing at -C -. N vs Q N. 2 N. a. Q.. 73 sl VD N, v-.J Q. -C H : 2 na I he I to HCC' R Cup erica 's Am 's ber. It V71 Septe in II A ustralzkzn of the .-1mf'n'mr1 arkrd the and 771 on the Cup. stronghold CCTCITIOUY. Beirut 983 l T US AUG 11: 44141-' 1-rv ..:-C,-'ff Oh- U.. ,Q U YU 5:25 P- Of L.. -',.. ' 222 Q Es.. WO92. ...O E jmv: L- ' U9-.2 EL 33 'fc curl' .JCEQA L u'L..v::'S :C -E-2113-222 'JEQQ--QEZZS1 EC gfuffrik' as 'N C Q C ...,,,...,,.,,d 4: O-own, gc:-QQ-L15-LLZ.: '-552252 Z 'CJ.- ' Q..- r-ai' L'-E -Cf -f owl- PQEOC.-zw0'E 2:-fIn,2Jlvo1 ,C w'W1SbE, E.,:m -C C mg-J..bLEb :Eh-Shia: qg,Oo5c5E3'E loan 0.1-aft, 0 0 ,-'C-.'f'5Z P-' o-- o gi EIO? -wg 7: .-'C cm EEQJ-ci '-3 x.. 'CCN EC amiaw ' glxub-QM 1.26 wx: EE Em ,CHQ-FCIUQJ-C m'EO ... C E W.-96-,qvg ofcfru 315 WUC: wa, 'O.-.-lads-. C :uT'u2.gc.Ec, 42512-DEE-22 0 o b .C H OL C ': L- L1 1... L L.. :A E pvtitio age he II offiff' a Cd from 2 X. r C S- .E Q k FN , ': gre LIZ gf: -CS: U1 bb EE U5 CE: ... ,jen Z5 Club O.. L W.: EE- I Q, 3 4: C1 .Q Qu -J C : N LD :J c .:: ,.., 0 rs Lo-1 ol-' I a V' f 3 -R '-E L - IE: H-N N ,. T: Q4 'E E-Q -M as B3 ,N 4 NN 2-Q C1 vc W: Ss QE fro Walnut in gunbullle-hnuseffre june fl sz' Sfl rlzan idge, A R hl leaves h r lah' Ka RIGHT: ffm C can fvtr: ?,4.4 .CZ .. 'Fill EE S-.E ,E nx- 3 Cr: .Egg c x..C '..:.:s L... if E3 N: .EC 5:4 U5 :... ... an wi Em EE SE. E53 LL- rg., 2:5 nf: .... : aw: .Suki -: :QE :mrs REEL C N Liz: 521' .Ti-C M25 'u3 gE 'Fri Gyn- -e-I- A-L: 1N.3: -:um-c

Page 12 text:

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? Ee E0 No 'EE QU N Us G! .: 430 'S C'- 4E O I-1 O AJ O .-G VD Qjllj N gs P-1 U11 F'-V5 Zz in -S is LD I overboy L Nelson and the a-I cd UD C1 L5 crash lan X13 death i O as 'C U C F1 5 -Q t the fair El red e featu Cl' W reater Cincinnatti Air- w G with la U .-1 u aa N .D c: ED an u 53 Y-C1 N 9' , ' U w hi 'V l eu un. .: 32 Env: 4-A gm 'E .2,4qJ-or:1E3 Fa....'E-41.2 :J-E T3 o..mQ'E2 ' ..-. was - U -5-EO'B:5 v-415 U 5 :rw O': 9 .QA4 C5E 1u -Hag-,Qi CDU..-.E ZlN.5: U.EEmq: ,.O'-Q-1mU'U,f24-I 'go :wfgcfi E3 N301 og:'5,-E Q cvsO.Q 3202... I O Q 'dd E3 L52 '22 0 cu -EOE-1 1:25 .mo mma- U ' T '-0-15 ga-I C5,i,'lO'E win, 'Q-PJ-H gan' D UD'-' Nmg v-,OEV9 :EU 5155 4: - cm' 8,32 Q02 Q .Ed 2.553 ld a-I 31- gi rg,-3-55 .24 emu 2 :'a':E'bo 575 'E-041.5 ooo f-1 5: ETU 33 -L2 uf? '5 .JI E o3.3':: 'U' 'T '32 5 Eg O'J3:::p..f: Q.-1 QHUGSO L+-ard 'UU 'x-'Q gn dd li Sign c: 'oU D :Agn-1LDUQ4

Page 14 text:

I ff -. 1-ML T --Qi .1 3 .4 , , ' Y. 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.