PagoB Daily Nebraskan Wednesday, April 11, 1934 w R nxe on a ic 2 iaej note lad social, wi;h matching envdopo Fliin or penomltfd Choice of 8 typestylcs lad 10 ink colon ThpsJtPahadi F.iinH ith thinas to make life fun! 824 "P" Street in Ilaymarkct Square 475-0216 Monday-Saturday 10-5, Thursday 'til 8 Now open Sun. noon "til 4 v t Health aides are campus liaisons between students and health center U Hare's the beef, Here's the faarBxn!! U n n n Q 2 for S2.99 on Hot Phi!i Steak Sandwiches ixiiti i ni t n " LJ A C OF MEDIUM DRINK r, AND TATERS THRU APRIL 22. D D a D D - 4 0 0 ONION INCLUDED OTHER INGREDIENTS EXTRA 4 i East Park Plaza Food Villas Downtown 1321 O St. 477-S5S7 JAiJJsJ 437-5710 H NOT VALID WITH DELIVERY, MUST PRESENT COUPON fl Lj a a a cz: : 2 lis lj a a arJ u D D D D D D D D D D On a residential campus, a gap exists between home medical care that parents once provided and professional medical care received from an outside organization. UNL health aides fill that gap, said Dr. Gerald Flebchli, mcd.'cd director of the University 11 StevcnBlom, administrative director of WIC, said health aides go directly to students in residence halls Greek houses and cooperatives, giving minor physical care. They create a communication link with the health center, Blom said. Besides providing physical care, a health aide serves as a resource person, said Margaret Pavelka, coordinator for the health aide program. Each year, she said, health aides write two health tips, partici pate in one project about avoiding sickness and post all health-related information in residence units. Health aides must be interested in doing the job and helping people, Pavelka said. Requirements include attending a two-credit, two-semester class and becoming certified in cardiopulmonary resus citation and first aid, she said. "It is a big-time commitment," Pavelka said. For that commitment, she said, health aides receive a weekly salary of $8. But, Pavelka said, that doesn't compensate for their effort and there has to be an interest. David Cudmore, a health aide on the second floor of Abel Hall, said the reason he became a health aide was because of his major in pre-medicine. For most people, however, the decision to join the program has little to do with their majors, Pavelka said. "Health aides represent all kinds of majors," she said. The health aide program is part of UHC and gets its funds from student fees as part of the health center's budget, Pavelka said. Blom said UNL has had a health aide program since 1957. Since then, he said, major program changes include increased requirements for medi cal sophistication and an increased educational health-aide role. Fleischli said the UNL program was one of the first and has been a nationwide model mmm A Mil W ; : II I &V III 1 1 I i- -9 P I If M I I I I . A ' ' .f- I m 1. I I 1 11 II I I ... I U I B III If I I LflDIE5 5R3BI5HIRT5:SJyc KEROSIYIf. KirnS kb.w VJ i Six-PocKel DBAWsraiN& Bottom KMA 5 21 W NYLON RUNNING SUITS REGULAR 22.9 RUNNING 5H0RT5 DENITi CUT-OFFS. SWEflTPrlNTS Prices Good Thru April 21, 1S34 lqq a ADIFFKIUTKIMD OFCLOTHlHO $rC2h Store Hours Mon. - Sat. 10-5:30 Thurs. 10-9 Li Even Blom said, the program runs into difficul ties such as having to retrain a new group of health aides each year. Most people leave the program after one year, he said. Pavelka said next year's open spots are being filled at a normal rate. About SO spots are left, she said. , The staff includes 135 health aides and eight coordinators, Pavelka said. Greek houses have one health aide each, and residence halls have one, or two per floor, she said. Each health aide has a kit for which students can get non-prescription drugs, bandages, disposable thermometers, wraps, and ice packages. Dawn Peters, a junior broadcasting major and student assistant in Schramm Hall, said that while the health aide program is visible in residence halls, , some students don't feel comfortable using it. Many students don't understand what the health aide can give them, she said. Others get mad when the health aide refers them to the health center, she said. "The health aides are really useful on the floor because sometimes it just feels good to tell someone you feel lousy," Peters said. UNL Honor students recognized Friday More than 2,200 UNL students will be recognized Friday at the 56th annual All-University Honors Convocation ceremonies at the Bob Devaney Sports Center. Classes will be dismissed from 10 am. to noon on East Campus during the convocaiton, which begins at 10:30 a.m. Classes are canceled from 10:30 am. to 12:30 p.m. on City Campus. Among those to be honored are 19 Chancellor Scholars, who have maintained 4.0 grade point averages during their college careers. Also, 286 superior scholars, seniors who have been listed on various UNL honors lists throughout their careers will receive recognition. Students with at least a 3.6 GPA after the fall semester were listed on this year's honors lists. Several student honorary and professional organ izations will also receive recognition. At least one third of the members in each of these organizations made the Honors Lists, In addition, two student-athletes and one Reserve Officers Training Corps student will .receive Boucher awards for the UNL letter man, letter woman, and ROTC student with the highest four year cumulative GPA's. Teachers will also receive recogniton at the con vocation according to Bob Sheldon, Assistant Direc tor of University Information. Nineteen UNL teach ers will receive distinguished teaching awards. These teachers have "over the years proven themselves to be effective and outstanding teachers," Sheldon said. A reception for students to be honored and their parents is planned for 9 a.m. at the track area of the Bob Devaney Sports Center. The Chancellor Scholars and their majors include: Thomas Bradley Binder, electrical engineering. Kirk MacGreeger Cameron, mathematics. Calvin Brent Dickson, agricultural honors. Michelle Rhea Golden, agricultural honors. Justin O. Graver, philosophy. Marvin Martin Hansen, chemistry. David Edward James, mathematics. John Mckenzie Laing, finance. Barbara Ann McClintic, special and elementary education. Jacqueline Leah Peterson, psychology. Daniel Joseph SamanL life sciences. . John Martin Scholtz, chemistry. Sarah Christine Seiboldt, social sciences in Teachers College Joel Wendell Starr, agronomy. Mark R. Tuttle, mathematics and computer science. Kristi Kay Vervaecke, university studies. Constance Lynn Virts, English and special education. Daniel Alfred Zariski, political science. The professors to" be awarded $1,CC0 through the UN Foundation include: Robert Hillestad, professor of textiles, clothing and design in the College of Home Economics. Spyros Magliveras, professor of mathematics and computer science in the College of Arts and Sciences. James NeaL associate professor of journalism in the School of Journalism. William Lyons, associate professor of law in the College of Law. Professors to be awarded $1,000 through funds appropriated by the Nebraska Legislature Include: Bert Alfrey, associate professor and director of field experien ces for the Center for Curriculum and Instruction in Teachers . Cdk-ge Jack Botts, profcbSSTtSf journalism. David Brinkerhoff, associate prufi.S.D" cf sociology. Patrice Berger, professor of history. Daniel Ganster, assistant professor of management if . ass'stant professor of speech communication. Alvah Kilgore, associate professor of curriculum and instruction. Connie Ley, assistant professor of education and family resources. Robert McDougaL associate professor of engineering mechanics. David Rapkin, assistant professor of political science. Clayton Roivers, associate professor of psychology. James Roberts, professor of English. Michael Steinman, associate professor of political science. Stanley VandersalL professor of classics, Richard Warren, professor cf animal science.