Wednesday, August 21, 1985 Health Center Daily Nebraskan Page 9 By Adare O'Connor Staff Reporter After more than a year of construc tion, the University Health Center ren- nearly finished tion of the program and facilities fee. Students pay for lab work and medi cine prescribed for them. "Our pharmacy is about 70 percent handle major surgery, obstetrics or life threatening emergencies. Pamphlets describing the various services are available at the Health Center. D D ovation will be about 90 percent com- cheaper than other places in town," plete when students return, said Gary Wilkinson said. Students also are charg Wilkinson, directorof business services. ec $10 for seeing a doctor after hours. Making appointments is strongly encouraged but is not necessary if an emergency such as a high fever occurs. "We've added about 20,000 square . The Health Center offers a student Tne Medical Clinic is equipped with a feet at a cost of over $3 million " he lnsurance Plan from Keystone Insu- laboratory, x-rays, a pharmacy, physical said. "We needed a lot more room since rance-The rates are $192 student for theraPy and hospital beds, the building was originally designed to th,e ful1 f0' vear-The insurance pays hold only 10,000 students. Now we have au "cul!1 Iuer C0Sls except Phar macy ur uemai treatment. 0 Q Welcome a good friend back 319.90 dozen TParadise Floral 464-8879 40th & Cornhusker Good thru Sept. 30 frj-i pza a ipq pi ip a e3 era K3 l 0 fS D more room to accomodate the 24,000 students who use the center." All students can see a doctor free of charge. The services are paid by a por- The center offers avariety of services including contraceptive counseling, allergy clinic, weight reduction clinic and dietary services. The cent er doesn't w Activities office sponsors festival IE H I I. I I 111 raw By Stephanie Zink Staff Reporter For students who want to become more involved in the university and meet new people, UNL offers more than 270 clubs. Kathy Shellogg, activities coordina tor in the Campus Activities and Pro grams office, said office personnel talk to students about what they are inter ested in and give them names of organ izations in the students' area of interest. Freshmen should join a club that they enjoyed in high school or in the and Sept. 1 1 on City Campus in the Nebraska Union. Anyone interested in being a leader or who is already a leader can attend an all-campus leadership seminar on Oct. 13. Shellogg said that this year the CAP office will be visiting residence halls to give a presentation on how to get involved. Mortar board also will give a short talk on the same subject to large classes this fall. Shellogg said students that stay involved in a club tend to stay in col lege longer and do better in school. It's area of their major field of study, she Just fmd.ing the .right club to 8et said, uivoiveu in, sne saia. Pmniif Tint WplmTTlP Tin PIC A ate Chip oAilv Students! die O M&i eal Raisin Chocolate O Oatmeal 240 N. 12th S On! J next to Spaghetti Works Ulatc Chib O SVaffi476-7638 iCookie OCoohwC' ) fops u jfeanut isuttet Come sample our sandwiches, popcorn; fresh fruit & beverages. Oh, and of course our unbelievable array of cookies all made from scratch and decorated if ' you 'd like. 9 '3Zf f v r r "" MP n n 4 '" f CS UL IruF & er O Chocol AM Snicker doo iM O Oatm 0 Chocolate nrChip r ugar A good club to join is the University Program Council, which has avariety of committees that students can volun teer for, she said. Students living in residence halls get involved in floor activities and hall governments, Shellogg said. For those students interested in joining a clubhand who don't know which one to join there will be activi ties festivals Sept. 10 in the East Union m m mm m r r . m' "p- c" o !WDinlC.1fciJt ill -"r -i- -n-Mrmifiiiwiiifrifjii w MawwiriiifffT liiinii iiim''ii Wi m MSB OT i t i depletes your cash faster than buying textbooks so we do everything we can to keep the cost as low as possible. By visiting the nation's largest supplier of used textbooks daily, we can ensure more used texts on our shelves more than any other store on campus. In fact, we sell more used textbooks than new ones and that means the money stays in your pocket, not ours. Whether you're a freshman or grad student, this semester save on your textbooks at Nebraska Bookstore. 1. Have your receipt. 2. Do not damage text or Our Textbook Return Policy: remove the price tag. 3. Return prior to Sept. 6. .Q y)JLjf (llfl Open Monday-Friday, 8-5:30, Saturday, 9-5:30 fore than a Bookstore. IV II o Let KFRX buy your books! Listen to 103FM for more details. 1 2th & H Sfets In Uncc!n Center 475-01 1 1 J -to-