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Monday, October 2, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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For many students, 6 a.m. is too early for conscious thought, much less exhausting physical activity accompanied by loud dance music.
So why would a small group of people and their student instructor with themselves with airbables at Robinson Center as do draconian an hour?
Amy Lester, Sunrise Fitness participant, is one of about a dozen people in the program, which is a non-credit aerobics course offered by Recreation Services. The program is open to the public and costs $20 a semester. She said the program saved her money.
"If you go this early in the morning, you don't have to take a shower first," Lester said with a laugh as she walked to her car after an hour of aerobics.
"Seriously though, it is a lot cheaper than a fitness place," she said.
Other non-credit courses offered by Recreation Services include children's swimming, aquacise (exercise in the pool), body massage, a women and weights seminar, and another aerobics course in the afternoon.
Amy Lemire, instructor of the Sunrise class, is majoring in exercise science. She said the class coincided with her major and would look good on her resume.
By Bryan Swan Kansan staff writer
"If you stay out all night it's going to be total hell in the morning, but if you go to sleep early it's not too bad." Lemire said. "You get used to it."
She said that those who participated did low-impact aerobics and concentrated the most on toning and stretching muscles.
Aerobics attract early risers
Lemire teaches the class Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays and said the early mornings did not bother her. It is the second year she has taught the Sunrise Fitness course.
Sunrise Fitness is not the only activity taking place at that hour in Robinson. Despite the lack of daylight, many people frequently visit the swimming pool, racquetball courts and weight room.
"It's weird going to class in the dark," she said. "Some of the people in the class you see there every single time. Some miss once in a while, but the class is not that difficult."
Lemire said, however, that as the year progressed the course took its toll on students
"The turnout is usually good, but by midterm the enthusiasm drops," she said. "A lot of people have finals and just don't make it."
Girl Scouts forming at KU Group aims to provide community services and leadership
By Anita Meyer
Kansan staff writer
Girl Scouts — it's for college students, too.
KU students met yesterday in hopes of forming Campus Girl Scouts group that will provide community service work and will provide young Girl Scouts with leadership.
Members of the group will be college women and men.
to reorganize. I've just been too busy until now to do anything about it."
Donna Hodges, Girl Scout field director and adult developmental director for the Douglas County area, said she had hoped to reorganize the group that fell apart a few years ago.
also to see how about A.
Cindy Barchofer, Salina graduate
student, will be the new leader of the
group.
"I think the last group on campus was in 1986," she said. "I think that when the new school year rolled around, the people just didn't bother
"I like the message of the group," she said. "I like the idea of improving self-esteem for young men and women. I've also been able to meet people who have been able to be involved in a wide range of diversified activities."
As an undergraduate at Kansas State, Barchofer was involved with Campus Girl! Scouts and worked with her in various camps in eastern Kansas.
outs for adult scouts and even sell cookies.
Some prospective members were drawn to campus Girl Scouts by these activities and prior Girl Scout experience.
"We used to come to Hidden Valley when we were in high school," said Lily Yu. Lawrence freshman.
During the first meeting, KU Campus Girl Scouts visited the Hidden Valley Girl Scout retreat at 15th Street and Kasold drive.
Terricia Franks, St. Louis sophomore, said, "When I think of Girl Scouts leadership. I wonder that. I also need to fill up some of my spare time."
The next meeting for the Campus Girl Scouts will be Oct. 29 in Lewis Hall.
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