it Monday, August 27, 1034 Pago 10 Daily Nebraskan j. I1 v WM .1 FT ii. T1 A n T DESCRIPTION: TERRITORY: ARMED: Suspects are erne" I a, and female cbteck, white, yellow and red O fat and thinotall and short Suspects can be found in dormitoriesosororitiesofraternities O coops con city campus con east campus The suspects are armed with love, patience, concern and a desire to help others. . .and should be considered extremely . 'valuable! HEALTH AIDE OPENINGS: Selleck 41 CO, 4200, 42C0, 52C0, 5300, 6100, 6200, 7200, 8100, 8200 O Fedde Gather 8, 9, 10 e Pound 12 Raymond SSPiper 2, 3, 4CHarper 5, 6 Schramm 2, 8, 10 Abel 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 11, 12, 13 Greek Houses: Alpha Chi Omega, Beta Sigma Psi, Farmhouse. IF YOU FIT THIS DESCRIPTION, TURN YOURSELF IN BETWEEN 8:00 8t 5:00 TO: Community Health Department Seileck Multipurpose Boom 472-21 C2 ext 234 nawcayQutimjamlEiDEoy. When you order and pick up your phone at one of our phone centers you're going to save time and installation costs. First, we'll process your request on the spot. Then, you simply choose ths telephone you want and take it with you when you leave. JUST VISIT ONE OF THESE LOCATIONS, DURING THESE CONVENIENT HOURS. 8:30am-4:30pm UNL Student Union, North Lobby City Campus, August 20-24 and August 27 and 28 s 8:30am-4:30pm Union Collage, Gymnasium August 20 and 21 8:30am-5:Q0pm LT&T Phcns Center Downtown, 15th & M, Monday-Friday. 9:00am-6:00pm LT&T Phcns Center East, East Park Plaza, 200 North 66th, Monday-Friday. Also open Saturdays, 8:30am-5:00pm Ask us about buying your own teiephone. We have a variety of styles and colors at our Phone Centers at 15th & M and 200 N. 68. v v c vt v v 1 1 i in n 1 1 Health Center... Continued from P3 13 Contraception and birth con trol information is available through the medical clinic. The clinic takes a "planned parent hood" approach in disseminating information on pregnancy and birth control, Blom said. It tries to help students make their own decisions by providing facts and assistance, he said. The services provided by the Health Center are not all in the same building. Two "extension services" provided by the health center are the health aide pro gram and Wellness Week. Health aides are students liv ing in the residence halls, Greek houses and cooperatives who are trained in first aid and equipped to take care of minor health prob lems. Health aides are actually part-time health center employ ees and are paid a weekly salary. They also distribute information on health center services. The health center's counter part to B-Week or E-Week in the business and engineering colleges is Wellness Week. Wellness Week '84, to take place the middle of tie fall semester, will educate students on pertinent health is sues and encourage healthy lifes tyles. This will be the third Well ness Week sponsored by the health center. More than 3,000 people participated in last year's Wellness Week, Blom said. The cost of many health center services can be covered by an insurance plan, Blom said. It is offered by the Keystone Student Insurance Company of Dallas, Texas. Students receive pamph lets at the beginning of the school year explaining the policy, he said. The health center operates as an "auxiliary enterprise," like a business within a business In its relationship to the university, Blom said. About half of its funds come from University Pro-am and Fac ilities Fees (UPFF), charged to each student along with tuition. The remainder comes from fees charges for services rendered. Close to half ($39.42) of the total UFFF ($3.20 for students with seven or more, hours) went to the health center during the last reg ular semester. Students who taka fewer than seven credit hours and dont pay health center fees as part of the UPFF wont :t health center services at student rates. However, such students may pay a fee to the health center entitling them to low-rate services. UNL's health center was built in 1953, when UNL's enrollment was about 8,300. A limited facility in the East Campus Union, in augurated in the late 1970s, now handles some patients wit h minor ailments. But with more than 24,000 students, the downtown facility now is inadequate. An addition is being constructed to accommodate the more than 200 students who visit the facilities daily during the school year, Blom said. It will add more than two thirds more space to the existing facility. The additions should be finished by the end of the upcom ing academic year. Health Center hours are as fol lows; Main facility doctors on duty from 7:30 am. to 4:30 p.m.; night nurse available from 4:30 p.m. to 1 1 p.m. (go to back door to get nurse); attendant available from 1 1 p.m. to 7:30 a.m. who can contact nurse on call Administrators Continued fhn Page 15 Ilicli&n! Armstrong has served as UNL's vice chancellor for stu dent affairs since, 1977. He came to UNL in 1972 after serving nine years as director of housing at Georgia University. Armstrong is a member of the Salvation Army Board, University Association for Administrative Development, Nat ional Association of Student Per sonnel Administrators, Rotary International and the Lincoln Chamber of Commerce. Boy Arnold was appointed vice chancellor of agriculture and natural resources at UNL in 1982. Arnold joined UNL's food science and technology department in 1987. He was appointed head o; Don't Hlio Shore A nido. Call 471 -POOL that department in 1973 and was appointed dean and director of the Nebraska Agricultural Experi ment Station in 1980. He is a member of the American Society for the Advancement of Science. Arnold is married and has two children. Eobert Fcrgason is in his first year as UNL's vice chancellor for academic affairs. Furgason came to Nebraska after serving as vice president of the University of Idaho, where he also served on the Idaho Energy Policy Council In Idaho Furgason has served on the Norwest Power Policy Council and the Governor's Com mittee of Faculty Salary. He has been a National Science Founda tion proposal reviewer and a con sultant to national corporations. He is a member of the American Institute of Engineers, American Chemical Society, American Soc iety for Engineering Education, National Society for Professional Engineers and other organiza tions. Furgason is married and has two sons. . vw & .v A ft tr 13 i The most cenv 8ntentcampu5oa 11 ft A m4 Cardan Ltvsl Esst Ursien Lowsr Lave! City Unien j ii- A i I.' 1 . ) f