The Optimist (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 13, Ed. 1, Friday, October 5, 1990 Page: 4 of 8
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Keller Luna join AISN staff
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By Susan French
Optimist Staff
The Abilene Intercollegiate School
of Nursing has gained two new fac-
ulty members Leslie Keller and
Juanita C. Luma announced Dr.
Corinc Bonnet dean of AISN.
"Leslie and Juanita bring exten-
sive knowledge of nursing tovour
faculty" Bonnet said. "These dif-
ferent views arc exciting for those
of us who haven't had these experi-
ences." Keller specializes in pediatrics.
Optimist
QratchM chute editor In CMat
Den Mania Managing Editor
lueaaW. HondrtckMn Doalgn Editor
Robyn tuta Chlof Fnotograpnar
KMi Alowlno Opinion Editor
MadoM Enriilay Copy Editor
Batty Bmm Copy Editor
H. Tadd Tnomaa Aaalatant to tna Editor
Brian Bah Sparta Editor
Brandon Laird Foaturaa Editor
Wendy Hornaakar Aaaodata rttotogra ph or
Lanee.flomlnB Aaalatant Sport Editor
EdrrWeplnloMappeerlnglntKeCTdm1etarevlewaolfteed1toitelboardanddonotn rily
ntottrefrWpflcyottheACUdmlol.tmkHr)dldclumnidcirlooflarpreritlte
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Tne OpdmW le aaeodated ttn the Aeaodatad Colleglato Preee the Taxaa bitnneglate Praaa
AaaaoUdon. the Bouthwaatern Joumallam Congreea the Aeeoclated freea and the Rocky Mountain
CoOegtate rreaa AeeodeOon. The Opthnlet h a charter member of the ACT Han of hmi
Leslie Cooper
Nail Technician
rpEAR(ESiqN
"T $iooff
I Sculptured nails
$8
manicures
I Keg. price J45
Radford Hills near cinema
zmt-
ijjjMWj.iiiHnamiEHBi
TO REGISTER CALL BYRON DEAL
695-2637
Completed in two nights Qr Completed in one day
Monday & Tuesday 6-10 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Hardin-Simmons University Mabee Complex
Deadline
Deadline
"The love of children" is why
Keller chose this field she said. She
also taught children at Arkansas
Children's Hospital in Little Rock.
Keller teaches full time for both
the four-year Bachelor of Science
of Nursing degree program and the
two-year Associate Science of
Nursing degree program.
She received her bachelor's and
master's degrees from the Universi-
ty of Texas in Galveston.
Juanita C. Luma is a captain in
the Air Force and teaches part time
in the BSN program..
Kattiarinarotaat naff Aaalatant
Amy Ellle Staff Aaalatant
Bobby Qfrm bar t EdtorUI Carleonlet
Backy Bundling Ad Froductlon Manager
Janet Maya Buelneea Manager
Shorn1 Weatermen Ad Production
Kallla Alcom Ad rroductlon
Brent Glbeon Circulation
Tim Stmmonda AdSalee
April Corbett Ad Selea
Kant Bamett Adveroelng Dlreotor
Dr. Cnarlee R Marter Advlear
I French Manicure
$10
by appointment only
672-2772
Announce it.
Sell it.
Optimist
Classifieds
Place a classified ad
for $2
(20 words)
and each additional
word for 10c
Mail your check with this coupon filled out to the
Optimist ACU Station Box 7892 or bring to
Kent Barnett Room 308 Don H. Morris Center.
for Wednesday's issue-noon Monday.
for Friday's issue-noon Wednesday.
674-2463
"Juanita deals with unusual fields
of nursing" Bonnet said.
"She deals with critical care and
transcultural nursing" she said.
I ima also teaches physical
assessment and is a graduate of
Tuskegcc Institute and of West
Texas State University.
AISN is a consortium of ACU
Hardin-Simmons University and
McMurry University nursing stu-
dents. The school has been open for
nine years and is continually grow-
ing in numbers Keller said.
LEC helps
absent
students
By Deana Hamby
Optimist Staff
The Assignment Referral Service
developed by the Learning
Enhancement Center last year
helps students get their assignments
when they miss classes for unavoid-
able reasons said Terry Scuffcrlcin
LEC special assistant.
The LEC will request a list of a
student's assignments from his or
her professors upon notification of
the student's absence.
The list will be ready for the stu-
dent when he or she returns to
school.
So far Scuffcrlcin considers the
Assignment Referral Service suc-
cessful. About 20 to 30 students have
taken advantage of it he said.
Scuffcrlcin would like to. sec
more students using the service and
more cooperation from the faculty.
"Some of the teachers don't sec
the need for it" he said adding that
teachers don't always realize how
hard it can be on a student to have
to miss classes.
Although Student Services usual-
ly notifies the LEC of extended
absences of students requests for
missed assignments from other
sources will also be honored.
For more information about the
Assignment Referral Service stu-
dents may call Scuffcrlcin at Ext.
2699.
Spirals Of knOWledge
Lynette Wilson graduate marriage and family therapy student
Brown Library staircase Wednesday afternoon after studying.
Environmental fair opens Oct. 20
Save the Planet an environmen-
tal club is planning to participate in
an environmental fair and students
from Hardin-Simmons University
could be joining them.
"Hardin-Simmons expressed
interest last year in working with us
in Save the Planet" said Kyle Bark-
er chairman for Sac the Planet.
The Big Country Environmental
Fair will be Oct. 20 at the Confer-
ence Center of the Abilene Civic
Center.
Companies and clubs such as
Circle K lacks members leaders
The members of Circle K Inter-
national a service organization
chartered in the fall of 1989 arc
struggling because of a lack of lead-
ership and members to keep the
club together said secretary and
acting president Susan Gibson.
"It'll take a lot of work and we
can't hold it together without sup-
port from members and prospective
members" said Gibson sophomore
nursing major from Arlington.
"We need at least twenty people
I DELIVERY SPECIAL
' ONLY $6.99
ONE MEDIUM
SINGLE TOPPING
PIZZA & TWO CANS
OF ICE COLD PEPSI
(Your choice of thin hand
tossed or pan crust.)
Additional toppings extra.
Not valid with any
other offer or coupon.
Expires 11-5-9
550 E. Ambler
676-1892
HIul
ALL STUDENT
VsStQy
(KB
Announce your engagement
in the Optimist
.y-yh
CaCC 674 -2463
Wal-mart Discount Cities Abilene
Clean and Proud and McMurry's
Earlhcorc will display data on
recycling.
Also speakers are expected to
talk on a variety of topics. Subjects
included arc home recycling and
pesticide use said Barker sopho-
more biochemistry major from Cor-
pus Christ i. The fair is free and
open to the public.
On campus Save the Planet has
several projects it will be working
on including a letter-writing cam
in the club to make it work. Right
now we have just a handful" she
said.
Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. in Room
353 of the Hardin Administration
Building the club will have a meet-
ing to try and reorganize the group.
"This meeting will probably
determine whether or not we fold"
she said. The club hopes to get
"new blood"so that it can function
properly once again.
Although the club was having
TWO MEDIUM
ONE-TOPPING
PIZZAS
$10.99
Additional toppings extra.
Not valid with any
other offer or coupon.
txpires n-s-au
550 E. Ambler
676-1892
Rto
-Hut
40th Anniversary
High's Flowers
50 discount on your
first local order when opening
a new account.
677-8103
241 N. 13TH
ACCOUNTS WELCOMED
Congratulations to
(Dee (Dee Scott
and
Mitch (MxUCiccm
Vest oftuckjo
IKzCCy tFitzpatricfcl
and
lim Smith
for information
WandyHocnbakarOpUmlat
from Abilene descends the
paign.
Members plan to write state rep-
resentatives and senators urging
them to adopt legislation for mak-
ing glass bottles uniform which
will make them easier to recycle
Barker said.
Save the Planet is also collecting
aluminum cans to help James
Willcford of Abilene who started
collecting cans to help pay his med-
ical bills.
Collection barrels arc located in
some of the dorms.
some problems they intensified
when the president quit because of
a busy schedule.
"We were putting a lot of faith in
him. When he quit we didn't know
what to do" said Gibson. "We
hadn't thought about what we'd do
without him."
Circle K members have done sev-
eral things over the past year
including working with the Noah
Project and visiting centers for
invalids. v
'Genie'
grants
wish to
CP victim
By Jami Young
Optimist Staff
Raising $200 more than the initial
goal of $600 a junior class garage
sale brought in enough money to
finally grant a boy's wish to go to
Disneyland.
Saturday's garage sale complet-
ed a project called the Genie Pro-
ject which granted 7-year-old cere-
bral palsy victim Jonathan
Ardoyno his wish for him and his
family to go to Disneyland.
The project has been in the
works since September 1989.
After having surgeries because
of heart problems Janet said she
was worried about not being strong
enough to go on the trip.
However she has gotten stronger
and will be traveling with her hus-
band David and her two sons
Jonathan and Justin to Disneyland
Oct. 29.
"The Lord has really blessed this
trip" Janet said. The Ardoynos are
members of Southern Hills Church
of Christ.
David Jonathan's father said
that Jonathan chose to go to Dis-
neyland because he loves Mickey
Mouse.
"This will be a trip of a lifetime.
It will be really fulfilling his
dream" David said.
Jonathan said he wants to go to
Mickey's birthday party and have
breakfast with the characters.
The anticipation of the trip is not
the only excitement the Ardoynos
have gotten from the Genie Project.
David said that they have made
many friendships with the students
from ACU.
" The involvement with the kids
has made it worth it all" David
said.
Janet said she enjoyed watching
the "flow of love come from the
students."
She said "If it had never come
to be it meant so much just to have
the support and encouragement."
Although the trip was the goal of
the ucmc Project the friendships
made with those involved already
have provided much happiness
Janet said.
"The funny thing is that it has
been so special that the trip will
almost be anticlimactic"she said.
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The Optimist (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 13, Ed. 1, Friday, October 5, 1990, newspaper, October 5, 1990; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth101580/m1/4/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Christian University Library.