The Optimist (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 14, Ed. 1, Friday, October 10, 1997 Page: 3 of 8
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OPTIMIST
Senate
discusses
request
By Kelly Enright
Stiff Writer
Several Items were discussed
at the Students' Association
Senate meeting Wednesday
An unallocated request of
$800 was presented to the senate
for a portion of the printing costs
of ACUs literary magazine
Shinnery Review.
Questions or comments con-
cemlng tills request will be made
at next weeks meeting followed
by a vote by the Senate.
After two presentations at
previous Senate meetings the
unallocated request by Chris-
tians United to Respect the Earth
for $347.50 was approved 26-1.
CURE reduced the amount
by almost $200 from their previ-
ous request due to the realization
of smaller costs.
Also at SAs meeting the
directors of the International
Students' Association Culture
Show requested for help with
this year's production. Brent
Wilson senior from Germany
said ISA is looking for volunteers
and performers to help with the
production.
If interested Wilson said to
go by the ISA office on the sec-
ond floor of the Hardin Ad-
ministration Building.
The following students were
absent from the meeting Oct 1:
Matt Baker Chris Clark Ashley
Core Beri Denman Jason
Graves Jonathan Mock Kate
Moore (3) and Matt Wallace (2).
Emily Day and Jercd Benedick
(2) were absent from this weeks
meeting. After the third absence
a member will be dismissed.
All full-time students are
members of SA and are encour-
aged to attend the weekly
Wednesday meetings at 5 p.m. in
Room 114 of the Biblical Studies
Building.
Music program prepares children
By Brandon Jackson
Student Reporter
Editors note: This article was slat-
ed to run Sept. 24. We apologize to
Cranberry Soup for this oversight.
Cranberry Soup is a new pro-
gram that will introduce perfor-
mance and singing techniques to
children with little or no experi-
ence from the third to the 12th
grades. According to Cranberry
Soups brochure it is described as
a "musical theater repertoire per-
formance workshop."
Jared Redick senior music
education major from Redding
Calif. is the coordinator and will
be the director of Cranberry
Soup. Though Redick has
worked with programs similar to
this before Cranberry Soup is
the first of its kind In Abilene.
Redick said he is focused on
what he hopes to accomplish.
"Cranberry Soup is an oppor-
tunity for kids to be introduced
to music and singing in prepara-
tion for interests in the future"
Chapel
Schedule
Monday
Christopher Parks
Tuesday
Alumni Association .
Wednesday t
Devotional in song with
Marcus Davis
Thursday
Freshman Action Council .
Friday
Devotional followed by
Resounding Winds saxo
phone ensemble
Page 3 October
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On the air
Gary Vaughn program director for
drive this week.
Flu shots
By Jennifer Smalling
Page Editor
With the approaching cold
' weather of winter comesj illnesses
such as influenza.
Health Services however is
administering Influenza-vaccines
to combat this easily c6ntracted
disease.
The shot costs $7.50 and will
be given every Monday Wed-
nesday Thursday and Friday
until Health Services runs out of
vaccine which will probably be
in November said Jimmie
Gomez administrative coordina-
tor of Health Services.
Angela Estes director of nurs-
ing in Health Services said at
least 600 shots have been admin-
istered In past seasons though
one year up to 800 Injections
were given.
he said. "If a kid came through
Cranberry Soup and began audi-
tioning for musicals and work-
shops I would be happy."
Redick has an extensive back-
ground in music including
working as a singer director
Cranberry Soup
is an opportunity
for" kids to be
introduced to
music in
preparation for
the future.
-Jared Redick
vocal coach and piano teacher.
He has abo been a part of com-
munity theatre and opera pro-
ductions. Redick said four different cat
HE? BEEN THEM
DONE THAT!
"Because He hlmserf suffered when He was
tempted He is able to help those who
are being tempted." - Hebrews 2:18
J
BAKER HEIGHT
CHURCH OF CHUM?
5382 Texas Avenue AbileneTexas
692-6974 .
W&uurite YOU to aiHto the university class to
enjoy the. fdlowlupMuL study ofQodts word.
10 1997
KACU-FM speaks on behalf of the
administered
The number of people who go
to Health Services for die vaccine
depends on the amount of pub-
licity she said.
Estes a registered nurse said
the vaccine b composed of the
Shots are given Monday
Wednesday Thursday and
Friday until Health Services
exhausts its supply of vac-
cine. Shots cost $7.50.
influenza virus grown in chicken
eggs and then inactivated with
formaldehyde.
Antigens from the inactive
virus stimulate the body to pro-
duce antibodies which immunize
the body against the disease she
said.
The Texas Department of
Health reported the effectiveness
of the shot declines over time and
egories tare available for students
to choose from: large medium
and small group ensembles and
solo work. While all children are
eligible to join the large ensem-
ble the other groups will require
auditions.
"We want these kids to get
used to auditioning" Redick
said.
Two sessions are currently
scheduled - fall and winter - with
three more sessions planned for
spring. Each session will include
a varied list of songs from
Broadway musicals Top 40 hits
and traditional Christmas Carols
Parents can still register their
children; the cost of the work-
shops vary. Registration is going
on now with 60 spots available in
all. Practices will be held on
Saturdays beginning Saturday
and continuing dirough Nov. 1
with a performance that night
ending the fall session.
For more informadon con-
tact Cranberry Soup at 673-7421
or pick up a brochure at Abilene
Educational Supply.
..I I
vwy
station during its annual pledge
recommended a yearly Immu-
nization. Some people say they are
afraid of being immunized
because they believe the vaccine
can cause influenza but accord-
ing to the report the vaccine
does not cause the illness.
College students contract the
virus easily because of their lack
of rest and close proximity with
one another Estes said.
She said drinking after some-
one is the easiest way to contract
illnesses such as the flu. Her
advice for prevention of and care
for illnesses such as the flu and
colds is more fluids adequate
rest and a healthy diet of protein
and vitamin-enriched foods and
for people to cover their mouth
and nose when sneezing or
coughing. Frequent handwash-
ing also helps reduce the risk of
contracting influenza.
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The Optimist (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 14, Ed. 1, Friday, October 10, 1997, newspaper, October 10, 1997; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth99756/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Christian University Library.