Morehead State University - Raconteur Yearbook (Morehead, KY)

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RELIGIOUS ORGANZATIONS are active on campus just as much as Creek organizations The Wesley foun- dation participates in many activities such as the Chi-O Follies. Weekly devotions are also held in their student center. Patti Close and Steve Pollack of Morehead are members in this student organization. PHO TO BY RHONDA THOMPSON. uFCA is a time when I can unwind and think of nothing else but fun, fellowship, and spiritual growth, said Jeff Jacobs, a sophomore from Madeira, Ohio. The Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes has been meeting for several years at MSU. It is a group of athletes who desire to perform their respective sport to the best of their ability and see Christianity as a means of doing 50. Under the leadership of President Mike Grim, vice presidents Jeff Jacobs and Janice Towles, and advisor Gene Parr the group meets weekly to discuss everyday problems that they encounter. The group meets at the Baptist Student Center, where the majority of the group's activities take place. Activities range from studies in the Scriptures to an FCA vs. Lady Eagles Basketball Team game. Various re- treats, as well as state-wide events, are at- tended each year by the MSU group. All who have a passing interest in athletics or a desire to further their knowledge in Chris- tianity are welcome. BY MIKE GRIM ? SACKING an opposing team member, senior Randy Frazier sho ws his conference a ward-winning form. Fra- zier was drafted this year and is going to be a waIk-one for the upcoming season. PHO TO BY LARRY TA CKETT Fellowship FELLOWSHIP 0F CHRISTIAN ATHLETES is a group of athletes who desire to per- form their respective sport to the best of their ability and see Christianity as a means of doing so. PHOTO BY IACK SIMPSON.

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PROVIDING students with low cost entertainment, members of the Program Council stay very busy throughout the year. Brenda Futrell and Mark Thomp- son are two volunteers who help provide the wide- spread variety of entertainment at Morehead. PHOTO BY RHONDA THOMPSON. PLAYING pool is a favorite pastime of students from all cultures. President of the Cosmopolitan Club, Krishan Hewavesenti, a junior from $ri Lanka, and Rhonda Hamm share an intense game of billiards in the Univer- sity Center. PHOTO BY RHONDA THOMPSON.

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WESLE Y FOUNDA TlON's members meet once a week to fello wship with ea ch other and offer support to one another when awa y from home. Religious organiza- tions are very active on a campus. The Baptist Student Union is an open fel- lowship of students who have a good time by being a part of a variety of programs on and off campus, but most of their activities are held at the Baptist Student Center. Stu- dent planned and led activities under the encouragement of the Baptist campus min- ister, Rev. Gene Parr, range from student worship services and Bible studies to volley- ball tournaments, parties, and mission trips to Daytona Beach. Rev. Parr said, hActive students range from those interested in finding out more about Christianity to those who are seeking to walk withthe Lord in every area of their lives, and includes those who just like to have a good time and a break from classes. BY KIM CYRUS ? SINGING is a part of the ministry of the Baptist Student Center. Members meet once a week for devotions and for song practice. Many students travel to sur- rounding counties to perform during revivals and oth- er requested functions