Paso 2
Daily Nebrcskan
Friday, September 9, 1033
r
Know '-'i
What M. i
Came X :
With II "
My
Contact X""'
Lenses? fe
If V
',0 i
j
n
n
V
1 1
(J
--- "
- ,-
i
P
1
Cttsrfl HsJ.srDan limit ;
SSiidsnts University e! N&rssta
Fre in-office constitutions to discuss my eyes and contact lenses
A thorough examination of eye function and eye health by my doctor
Individual selective fitting considering the following contact lenses that the doctors
use:
Regular Soft lenses (over 40 different I em types)
Soft tenses for Astigmatism
Extended Wear Soft tenses (S types can be worn while sleeping)
Tinted Soft lenses
Gas Permeable (4 types)
Hard tenses
Bifocal Soft and Hard lenses
Full time availability of doctors and staff (evenings, lunch hours & Saturdays)
Close supervision of all contact lens fittings by expert professionals
Individual private instruction on care and handling of any lens type
Six weeks follow-up care with the office that includes trial program for:
1. Close observation of comfort and eye health monitored as needed
2. Lens strength or fitting modification if indicated
3. No charge for damaged lenses minimum charge for lost lenses
This follow-up care is, of course included in the original fee
Immediate replacement of most lenses
A continuing care program future upgrading of lens care and of contact lenses as
scientific progress is made
Special 24 Hour Contact Lens Information Service
lutertzaMffizal
VEOTJ CEJTEiS.
475-4040
3200 cO' Of. 475-1030
No Interest
No Carrying Charge
S20month
Budget Plan
Student Watch attempts
to decrease fear of rape
By Lauri Hopplc
"There is a problem on this campus
and it deals with sexual assault" Dave
Zierott of the UNL Student Watch said
Thursday night at the group's first
meeting of the semester.
Zierott, a senior In pre-law, and
Gayie Smith, a languages major, pres
ented the group's plans to decrease
fear and risk of rape at UNL through
student patrols and education.
Zierott and Smith used statistics
from rape cases at UNL to explain the
Student Watch Group's concern about
sexual assault Smith said that there
were nine sexual assaults on campus
involving students in 1082. Three were
first degree assaults, in whicn the vic
tim was penetrated by the assailant
Zierott said 35 percent of all rape
victims are students. This is because
campuses are high-density population
areas and new students often are un
familiar with the surroundings.
Student patrols are not scheduled
to begin until the second week in
October. Until then, the program will
concentrate on recruiting volunteers
and training them, said President Troy
Lair, a senior majoring in political
science and communications.
The group presently has 20 mem
bers; in order to be able to work with
two-hour patrol shifts that will run
tentatively from 7 p.m. to 1 am., a total
force of 60 is needed. Both males and
females are eligible.
Sept 27 is lodged as the first day of
training for patrols. Smith said all
volunteers will be trained by three
organizations and must meet those
organizations requirements to be elig
ible for patrol duty.
The UNL Police Department will
train volunteers in the use of a two
way radio. All patrollers will carry a
radio that will be in contact with a
student stationed in the UNL police
office. The police will also train poten
tial watchmen to identify possible crim
inal situations and to be able to des
cribe events and suspects. This in
formation could help the police
investigation.
The Lincoln Rape Crisis Center will
teach the recruits about the psychol
ogy of the rapist as well as the victim.
This will help the patroller identify
situations like the trauma syndrome,
which often hits the victim after the
rape, Smith said. The recruits will also
learn how to refer victims to the Crisis
Center.
Finally, the Bed Cross of Lincoln will
train the patrollers in basic first aid
and cardio pulmonary resuscitation.
These skills are valuable for any type of
emergency on campus, Zierott said.
Smith and Zierott stressed that the
patrols will not be trained in any sort
of self-defense, since they will not
actively participate in the halting of
the crime. The volunteers will wear
identifiable clothing and will patrol in
pairs consisting of one man and one
woman with a two-way radio.
Parking lots. Love Library, and
Nebraska Hall will be patrolled heavily.
These areas were determined as high
risk in results of a spring pilot survey of
150 UNL women.
Smith said there will be a booth set
up next week outside the City Union
for people interested in volunteering
and for general information. The Stu
dent Watch Groups office is in
Nebraska Union 345.
Self-defense class offered
By Ssra Thcnnsson
Statistics show one out
o: I 1
Happy 3rd Birthday Sale Y
A A M - .
W''- V A"
Centerstage Shoes is having their 3rd
birthday sile now thru SeptrUth. -
ENTIRE STOCK
I
Now to
Sept.17th
1 XX:
X.
often women may become sons: first, to improve wo-
a victim of a sexual assault men's sense of security
at some point in her life- on campus; and second,
time. to educate women in self-
In an effort to remedy defense
this situation, the Center The objectives of the
for Healthy lifestyles, in class are to help women
conjunction with Women fedmorecomfortsbkwith
Against Violence Against their abHytoddbidthem-
Women, has designed a selves," Kiddie said.
program to teach women . n. . r
basicskfflsinself-defense. ecksswlllmeetfrom
j p.m. to o p.m. on four
A lot of women are consecut3veI!sben-
starting to get quite afraid ning Sept 13. Kit Boesch,
nowadays to walk around former Ohio State self-
because they've heard so defense coordinator, will
much about sexual as- teach the class. The fee is
saults," said Pat Eiddle, $12 per person. Classes
' UNL assistant professor
will be in Coliseum Base
in health education at ment 20.
X : ?- X ' For registration proce-
Riddlesaid the class is dures or more infor-
being formed for two rea- mation, call 472-333 1.
ENTERTAINMENT
Tonight and Saturday
H003fi.(C
-;. No Gcjer Charge!
Identification Required.
mi
245 tisrth 12th Sirstt
Lincoln, Nt brass k