1985-10-30; Central Michigan Life

              Central Michigan LIFE
Vol. 69 No. 27
CI985 CM LIFE
Mount Pleasant, Michigan 4RS59
If. page*
Wednesday. October 30. 1985
Former religion
chairman dies
in accident
by UNDA DRAHN
LIFE StafT Writer
Brilliant, creative and energetir are ways former
religion department Chairman Kendall Folkert was
descntied by his friends
Folkert. 43. died shortly after noon Tuesday
(Mount Pleasant time* in a motorcycle'reus accident
\2'j miles outside of Ahmedabad. Gujarat. India
where he and his family resid-td, said Reverend
William White, a closse friend of the Folkerts' 3nd
pastor of the Immanucl Lutheran Church. 320 S
Bradley. The family attended thr church while
living in Mount Pleasant
Folkert received funds for a
KVmonth -stay in India on a
Fellowship Program from the
American Institute on India
Studies and from the Smithsonian Institution
  He left  Mount  Pleasant  in
^t^m\\ ^ i''*\ *'ar'>' -September to study the
P^H-W^r /.." j way of life, including the
li'MHA    /"< traveling patterns, of groups
LUBBH—L-cJ-l-} of monks of the Jain religion,
a branch e.f Hinduism, said Henry Fulton, professor
of English and long time friend of Folkert.
"He- was the- leading authority in the country "n
the subje-ct ofthe Jain monastic way of life Others
re-ad journals about the Jains, but he traveled to
India several times tei study the- Jain way of life He
traie-!<-d with the monks and knew them." Fultem
said
Kulleeij saiel Keelkert wa- creative yet traditional in
t.i- teaching, and was always looking for a new.
appro, u tl to teaching and to problems which arose in
ttie religion department
Fulki-rt alsei was nrv active in the Immanucl
Lutheran Church when he and his family lived in
Mount Plea-ant. White said
"He- was on the worship and ttie building
committees for ttie- church, and was very involved in
the mit tai stages of designing and building our new-
church." White saiel
After obtaining hit doctorate from Harvard.
Folkert came to CMU 11 years ago to teach in the
religion dep.irtme nt He- was elected chairman ofthe
department    shortly   be-fore-   he   left   for   India   in
Seplcmleer
Koike ri is survived by his wife Ruth, and children
Kendall .Ir . 14. and 'ire-geiry.  10
Memorial services will lx- ce.nducte-d Uj»>n the
family S return to the- United States, and burial will
tn- in lleillanei, the- city where- his parents re-sub-
White- -aid he- wa- not -ure- when the- family we mid
Ih- at.!,- to leave- India, a- the-> might have- some
dilticultie .- in obtaining pa--age emt eel the- country
White- able -aiel tie- Was ne.t sUle the- family would
have a hoiw tee -t.iv in because the Folkert > n-ntetl
out their Mount PLa-ant home (or a year, starting
in Sepl«-mt*«j-r
One way
VVoikinej inside tho letters ol the sign at Giantway Pla/a. 1721 S   Mission. Marty Tucker, lett. and John Loria.
botti of Ulch's Signs of Hamsun, make an attempt to rewire the lighting
j
Statement
calling for
expulsions
retracted
by ROGER MORGENSTERN
LIFE Staff Writer
Student Government Association leader Paul O'Bryan Monday-
called for the expulsion of nine
students arrested Saturday
morning e>n Main Slri-et. but l.ite-r
retracted his statement upein
receiving additional information
O'Bryan, a candidate for the-
Mount Pleasant City Ceimmi.--eieiii,
made the statement during a
candidate feirum sponsored by the-
l-eague eif Womrn Voters
O'Bryan. Mount Pleasant
senior, said preilibnis with
students in party situatieins "have
occurred time and time- again."
and the University ha- to eli-cip
line them
The stuele-nts arrestee! Saturday
morning "shouldn't !»• part of emr
University." OKrvan -.ml
Me-nday
Tuesday meirning O'Hryan
withdrew hi- statement made .it
Monday's forum .tf<i-r learning ttie-
students wi-re- arrestee! em riu-de-
meanor charges, nut fe-lony
charges
"Ye-.-tereluv (Monday > I wa-.
under ttie- impre--ion ttiat the-
mile- slude-ut- weeiilil te.- ihaige-el
witti felonies," O'Bryan --..nl
Tuesday
He said tie- weiuld -till like the
University tei take- some eii-cip.-
hnary action again-t ttie- -liul. nt-
sucti a- preibation in su-pen-ioii
iK-cau-e "they have d.iriiagcel the-
reputation eif the- University
O'llrviAn ismicI free- did re** lli.iie-
the- statement abiut exjiellmg the
students ju-t lie-c.iu-e tie- i- a
candidate- for ttie- city commi.--1< >:,
Hi- position a- S( ;.\ president al-.e
appln-s, he- aeldeei
"Yem cant -e-p.irate- lie. t vs e i
pee-itmns," O'Bryan saiel
The p.irty preeblem- tacing the-
eitv were not ttie- only i- in-
di-e -.1--.al at the- ten mu I tare Let lein-lup lee-twee ll (he- eltv arid
lllleill Ieiwn-tllp wa- elite it* ei
.lllliillg the- live- e eitnrills-leeli latull
elate- llitrvan I- the ..Ilk -tl.lie lit
it t tie- live- e allelldat)'-
All     e anelielate-     agree.I     th.-
»See "Forum"— page- Mi
Budget presentations unlikely
if spring hearings scheduled
by LINDA DRAHN
LIFE StafT Writer
Stude-nt e.rgamzations may not
t>e ready to present their budgets
lielore the- Stude-nt Budget Review
and Allocation Committee if
hearings are- scheduled for this
spring
The SBAC. in an effort te>
increase- efficiency, may schedule
tiudget tie-aring- tn April for
stude-nt organizations which net-d
finah/e-d budgets early in the fall,
said Sue- Repp, assistant vice-
president of Student Affairs
Huweve-r. SBAC members may not
know in April how much mime-y
University officials will allocate to
them for the l'.*^6 h? school year
Hie- bllelgets tiave- been ele]a\..i
this (all. interfering with gn.iip-
wtuch need money now
( >r>e-    ehange-    imple-TIie-nte-el    th;-
year wa- -c heduhng hearing- .-n
the we-ekends an.l i.nuu-e -
during the week It v..,- t.. .f ..-ei i In -
change would iniprove- tin
efficiency of ttie- he-ani.g- pr.- e -
SBAC .iejvis.-r Share ai (,..■:,a
saiei
A hearing i- ttie- SUA!' ri . . tn ■■
during which a -tin!.nt .again/ e
tiem formally present- it, l.uelg* t
A caucus is .tn SBAC n.*-*tii ,
dunng whuti ttie- h...*iel it a a,'. ■
alone me-et to iiis<u-- a:,el r.a e
submitted budgets t Lai f, i-.. f . . r:
brought before them
"We've     been     talking     ah.a.i
ll.IV Uli-    the       (le   Ml  IT:,;        I"'      Pr.'gt.HlI
B.e.ire) Si IA St a ele nt ( le,\ *r iirne-rit
A - -..I ia! i an ■ and t he
ll,an. e on.mg     ' '■■:: ,!IlllI*-e-     in     the-
-pr mg I t. .! ■--..% ! (.■ \'d ktn ew
r :.-l;t aw ,n wt al tt..-:r tiii.lge t i- "
R.-pp   -aid
Ke-pp   -ant   l...l.!l!lg   ttn-   la-.,MIia-
e 1    t b e-e    ,'ie mi',    iii    the-    -pr mg
A. elllel I . .Ill-, alii.:.. -.11- tee* . 1U-, ■ it
«.„l!il     ail     -■-     fta  11      lilillg. !-    tee    Ik-
!,:iali/. a !.v tt;.- tin,.- -. ti.«.l te.-gin-
II.   !la    fall
!,.,...   .. a        I'leiv.-r -itv     o!!'ti lals
■:,r.   i.   •   t. i-.e- appr ..v e-el lutiil-  le ir
! t  .        >l!  \l ! a.       t he-      I III.i'      April
[.. a t i r,„- ■ I... ii, -an! -le rrv I ubb-.
.   . e-    [ t.  -,.!.-:.•    . !    llu-ine---    and
!   ir.ala.
ISee- "Blldgi-t"—|>ag«-  Itt
17 students remain on revised list
of Main Street party offenders
bv .JEFF CKEEN
LIFE Staff Writer
w.e-   available-   ll'i'li   flee-   partv,   but   a-   many   a-   _'D
■ vtia i.ltie e-r- wire- e. a lie 11 in tr n:u I be- eltv. i •-lint v
-lafe-  and  trilial   [»i!lee- depart ITn-llfs
S.-v e nl.-.11    CMU     -Indent-    w.-r.-    .in.ong    -'M N'. e .-ttie. r - w. re   injur id but  one ..flu e r  ha.I hi-,
lllelueled     eell      a     t.Vl-.d     [l-t      et      }»-|-e.n-     .It.ei     .11 f a , *■   - h I e M   - 11. it t e ■ re    I   t. V    a H   II ri I e !. ■ I it I Tie ll   fi   1-     11 e-
\ ar im;- i t i.irge--  -te-in tiling   ln.rn  the    h'l i-i.iv   in.'t.t S. -. er.il p. . ip].- were- t r eate-d at Ce r,t r al M K ti ifan
Man; Street   partv ('..fnniuriit v    Ho-pit.el   for   injun.--   -u-taiin-il   Irum
All    Uiehyi.iu.il-    arr.--t.el       w> re-    ehat.'.il    with (fir.iwn bottle-- ar.el ttie- ru-ti e.f ttie-crowel. a MPPI)
ini-ile-Tiie-ane.rs   anil   will   appear   Mondav    in   Jl-t - p. ,ke--n i.m    -.ml      llew.--.er      iderititie-    ..t    tla -e-
lireiii! 1'otirt Mount PI. a-.ml Pi.li.e ll'li.ii
K..t» rt M.De.riald -aid 'lb-..!!. !:-.- wtm ti nn lu.l*
failure to di-p. r-e and a -eri,!.l-. .f i...i-v ar.i
rieeloii- p.-r-on- are nn-ei. na ar:or- ar, I e.irn a
rii.ixiiiiurii |H-t!.i!t v '.t a J 11 « i lira  .mil '" I ei.. ■• - in .ail
(lle-n Stariee-i. elire-,1..r ..' tla- t Ifhi. .- ..f Stii.iint
I.if--, -ai.I nothing le.nl I- • ii ei- ■■ :.!.,! a- to wtn the ,
ttie- I IllVe-r-itV w.ail.i take- .ntleeli ag.nn-t th ■••<■
arre--te-.l He -aiel tie- )i.it>. n..t t. e.-iv. el all th.
information pert.lining t.e the -if  latum
A  J«eliee  -(« .ke-- Ae.niale  -all   r.o damage    e--li:;.at.
!.;:;n el  -.m re- not  kr,, r.v n
M   -i'.t Plea-ant C.tv Co i umi-inner Patruk I >ev b
.al ! la -it uat i oil w a- ge tt i rig out eif I i.i i ill and th.-
•.;!•:.!- ia . el.ei n. t»-e ..nn- .111 mint ah1.- h,r lie. ir
.e. ■:  ,n ' ;• ,n
S.   Il.i TiTn.   -   all  of   II-   tia-.e-  to   -tarid  up and  lake-
-.    p-.n- .! :l:tv     1 hi- tin..- il I ..-long- to lho-e [>.-e.pl.
.'. h   . 1 .Hi T  .ill Ilk  re  -pe.II- ihU     It   1- ttie  re - [» ill - ,h'e! ll >
f   the-   -tl.'.e  Tit-  te.  police-   the -Mi-e-lve--  "   1 lo V 1 e   -alii
1      r!     I.t      W.l'.t     te.     Iue-I     .1     fight      l«tHl-eII     MoUIlt
ISee -Party"—pwge 2
LIFE-line
">
News brief
A swim school sponseired by Continuing Education :«-gin
today in the Rom- Center. For more information Call 77-1(7 1 s
Inside
The CMU Board of
Trusti-es will discuss the
polymer science budget for
the Michigan Molecular
Institute P*g« 3
Weather
Partly sunny with widely-
scattered thower* south early
Wedneesday. becoming mo«tly
•unny north Highs low to mid
50» Clear to partly cloudy
Wednesday niftht
Index
LIFE wire
page-.'
q&.\
J.ag.-:i
Comment ..
page 1
Entertainment
pag.-ri
Police reports
page 1 1
Spothfe
page- 11
Sports       	
page- 1 2
Chippewa Profile
page- 1 2
Chippewa Comer
pagelil
Classifieds	
page 1 .r>
University Health Services
Extended hours program attracts clients
bv DEB BAKER
LIFE Staff Writer
Fa-.r,g into the -..end Week eif the- l'lllVer-lt> Health Se-r\lge--
KtteTnie ei   lle.lir-   Preegralll.   hu-in>--s   I-   -low   hll!   itlls   |-   I!e.t   Ulr.l-llal  to.r
thi- tin..- ..t  ve ar   niedu a I -tall said
Approximately itire-e- do/e-n -tud.nt- f.uulty and admiiii-tr.ilor-
v i-it i -.1 Keen-t Hall- I °HS early last week during e-xteiaie el h.,ur- In-in
'i   (ii to s j, ...   Me i-.S.iv, W.-.lr.e-d.iy  and Friday
Kvte -nd.-d h..ur- began Oct 2\ witti a Healtli bet e.p.n t.e.u-e-
Regular ITIS hoeir- are still •- a in   to "> ,tu p in
'I tie- pre gram began a- a etiance- h.r ttie- I'nivir-ltv i. iinrnur.it \ !.e
make- . ipje- int m* nt - alter v. ork or cla- -e- a- well as an * epp.,rt i-rut y I * >
treat eniirgeniv ea-*-- alter hours. Nur-e- Pr.u tit mni-r Sarati
l'.irii|ilei 11 -aiei m an earlier lnti-rview
The- numleer e.f p*e;ple- wh-e took iidv.int.ige of ttie- new hours rn-e- to
17oriOet fjl. ItinnOit _'.', ttire-e- last Friday and eight on Monday. l)r
Heiw.i!e| Vatney. I'HS ass.eciale director for Profe---ie,nal Services
-aid
"We're- certainly  able- lo pnivide trieire- services to more- people- than
tli.it   It - a t.urlv light 1 1 but it- riot a peak m a-or. a- tar a- i <.] J - arie!
tlu g.i " I '.i:iipt--ll  -aid
Stafl eluring e-xt. rni. d hour- e e.r.-i-l- ol on*- nurse- pr.ict iti.ein-r and
e r.e- ebitor vvh. -*■»■ patient- S re-.-nmgs are tiandle-ei by a re-gl-te-ri-ti
nur-e- ,i r ui a h.rii nl prac t n al mi r-e-, C.impt»-ll -aiei A -tudent we.rke-r
arrange- app. int rne-r.t - . 11 e< I a lab technician and f.teann.u i-t .il-o
we.r k
Aneerehrig t" tt.. figure-- th* ruirse- prac tit mrie-r and doctor e-.uti -«■«•
.ippr.exiiiiale-lv lour p,iti.-i,t- [- r ta.ur if 17 -tueie-nt- vi-it ttie cente-r
during a J     .  [ * ■ r i.«I
( aTiipteeli -air! I'HS ele* tor- and nurses al-o -ec at»iut four pat lent s
pi r h .ur eluririg re-gular hour- However, eluring flu -ease,n- about two
more- patient- p.-r ti >ur an- -e e ri it necessary
Il -ix patient- ,ere- -e-.-ri eacli tie.ur. deKtors spend 111 minutes witti
ea. ti patient UHS elector- and nurses have saul 10 nmiute- appoint-
rne nt- are- all rigtit wtie ri treating sore ttire.ats. but specialist d'steir-
n.-e-el na re- time- whe-n treating -e-rious ailments
Ttie- nuriitx-r ol patients i- not the only factor forjudging he.w well
the   -e rx it e - are- u-e-d   The- ty [■.- e.f illness or injury can account for the-
ISere-"Extend"—page IB