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441 - . 'ip
Grid man
tackles
low income
youngsters
By Lynn Silhasek A
eneryy cart give Miks Tiiltz a workout almost as tough as
the one he gets with football practices.
But Fultz, a freshman defensive tackle last fall, takes
them on every Tuesday at Elliot Grade School, as part of an
education course he is enrolled in.
The course allows .students to wrok on educational
programs such as Headstart and Follow-Thru, to help
children from low income families. Fultz works with
Follow-Thru, a program for children in grades kindergarten
through third.
With two volunteers and a teacher helping him, Fultz
takes the children on tours of grocery stores and teaches
them table manners, sitting his 6'5", 240 lb., frame down
on a 16-inch-high kid's chair, for the same lunch that the
kids eat sausages, bananas, and applesauce.
Football works its way into their activities, too. Fultz
took them on a tour of the UN L Fieldhouse and let them
romp on the Astroturf.
"They about tripped over the numbers, but they had a
good time," he said.
Fultz said he brought his football helmet to school and
let the kids try it on, while telling them some of the game's,
rules. After that, some of the kids decided they wanted to
oe tootball players, "but at that age they change their
minas pretty fast, he said. '
Kreuscher.
That election' was "an election of personalities and emotions
rather than issues," he said, and was the most exciting and intense
because the largest number of students ever, about 7,000, turned
out to vote. Schuize won with 2,744 votes, 600 over Pfeifer's
total. .;. ',- .
"Because of some of the tactics used in that election, many
people avoided ASUN after that," he said. It was "never as
effective as it was two years before," he added. This year about
2,400 students voted in the ASUN election.
The years haven't changed some of Kruescher's attitudes.
"I definitely think now as I thought them. Students should
have a great say, a great interest in how the University is run,"
Kreuscher said.
"Many young people my age, approaching 30, want to retain
some of the idealism of their younger year," he said.
At the same time, seven years has made him more practical,
more realistic, more concerned with security and the future, he
noted.
But corporate lawyers can take their idealism with them,
Kreuscher said, by wearing their hair a little longer than a
corporate lawyer did a few years ago. By being more tolerant to
different lifestyles. By being more upset by the Vietnam War.
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When should the invitations '
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Engraved and printed invitation
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All thank-you notes must be
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