Minot State University - Beaver Yearbook (Minot, ND)

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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

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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 ..'.,

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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.