f Pago 10 Dally Nsbrcskan Wednesday, August 22, 1934 isl3 ancing Lion, says: Saltefl and Tap shoes ilQUitin'tCOStalof... they should only look, wear and fit as if they did." One look tells you that Leo's ballet and tap shoes are beautifully styled: It takes a little longer to find out that they're . amazingly comfortable and durable, too. They're the best value in ballet and tap shoes you can find. It's no accident Leo did it on purpose! Come in and see for yourself. Tempo ballet shoes PINK-WHITE-BLACK sizes to 9N-M $1250 sizes 9-10-11-12 $2 more It""! 3 Q 23 Tempo tie tap shoes Black Patent sizes 3Vt to 10M $1850 3r IS It 1 '- '' FBOSi Downtown 1134 0' St. Gateway Shopping Center TO , L LjIIJ Inconvenience from Health Center expansion won't hurt patient service By Gens Gcntrup J A . vl The University Health Center, 1 5th and U streets, was designed to serve 10,000 students when it was completed in 1958. Now, 25 years later, UNL enrollment Li at or near 24,000 and the center is still operating at design levels. An addition to the existing health cen ter has been discussed since 1955 and now construction is underway. Operations will be hectic, so health center administrators and clinical ex perts will have to make some sacrifice, said Stephen Blom, University Health Center administrator. Relocating offices will be one inconven ience, Blom said. When the hospital was first built it could hold up to 40 patients a day, he said. But advancements in modern medi cine and technology have made it easier for patients to come in, get treatment and leave within a few hours. So although the health center is growing, the number of beds will be decreased from 14 to six, Blom said. - "We're now only averaging three to four patients a day," Blom said. The expansion is expected to cost around $3 million and increase the build ing area from 25,592 to 45,979 square feet, he said. The project will be funded from money in the Bond Replacement and Surplus Funds and existing UIIC reserves. No state funding will be used to fund this project or operations. Student fees and charges for services will fund all operational costs. "The service that the health center has offered previously will continue as they have, despite the construction project," Blom said. "We will have the same staff, the same capability. Some activities may have less space, and some activities have been relocated." The health center offers 19 medical and counseling services, ranging from acute illness to a weight control program. ; Specialty clinics in dermatology, neu rology, urology and other areas also are available. A mental health clinic Is available for students with personal problems, Blom said. Group therapy, biofeedback, relaxa tion training and psychological testing are available to mental health patients. A dental health clinic is available for students who need examinations, diag nosis, consultation and treatment. Den tal hygientsts are available for oral hygiene and education. The community health department is part of the health center but i3 now located in the Selleck Quadrangle Multi purpose room. The department helps students with a health aide program, health screening fair, wellness programs and other health information. ' A student health insurance planxdso is available for students through the health center. Provisions of the plan Include maternity benefits, mental health benef its, accidental death benefits and an extension of benefits. Blom said it is important for students to know the provisions of their health insurance to consider buying health in surance if they dont already have it. Health center services also are availa ble on East Campus. The East Campus Health Center is located in the East Cam pus Union in Room 316 and is open Mon day through Friday, from 2 to 4 p.m. After-hours services for minor health problems also are offered at the health center. Blom said students should ring the buzzer at the south front entrance to the health center building to get service. For life threatenig emergencies, resi dence hall students can call the Univer sity Operator, O. Fraternity or sorority students call 472-7211, or 911. In non-life threatening situations, stu dents should make an appointment at the health center. To make an appoint ment, students call 472-5000, or stop at the appointment desk at the health cen ter. Students must show their identifica tion cards for services. The health center is open Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 4:45 p.m., and Saturday, 8 a.m. to 11:45 am M I Tf iTTs IT I Vt. h 71 T ThjOi DESCRIPTION: TERRITORY: ARMED: Suspects are male, and female black, whita, yellow end red fat and thinotsil and short Suspects can be found in dormitories soi'oritiestgfrsteririitias coops e on city campus on east campus t The suspects are armed with love, patience, concern and a desire to help others. . .and should be considered extremely valuable! HEALTH AIDE OPENINGS: Seiteck 41 CD, 4200, 4300, 52G0, 53C0, 61C0, 62GO, 7200, S31C0, 8200 Fedda Gather 8, 3, 10 Pound 12 Raymond 3SPiper 2, 3, 4SHarper 5, 6 Schramm 2, 8, 10 Abel 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 11, 12, 13cGreek Houses: Alpha Chi Omega, Data Psi, Farmhouse. 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