Page 8 Daily Nebraskan Monday, March 17, 1986 "youel juices, hop to THE BJOBJSTOF, OMAHA! LINCOLN EPPLEV EXPRESS will get you there! 474-5762 .V BASIC ONE WAY RATE EITHER DIRECTION S1410 ROUND TRIP (Musi be puichased as such) S24"" CHILDREN & SPOUSES TRAVEL 12 FARE THE LEX SCHEDULE Coco's (66th A O ) to Omaha's Eppley Airport Leavt Coco's Arrive Operates 1. 4 45 am. 6:00 Mon. thru Fri. 2. 9:15 am. 10:30 Mon. thru Sat. (Service from Clayton House at 4 30a m. and 9 00 a m. 3. 12:15 p.m. 1.30 Mon. thru Fri. 4. 3:15 p m. 4:30 Sun. thru Fri. Omaha Airport to Coco's Leave Eppley Arrive Operates 1. 10:45 a.m. 12:00 Mon. thru Fri. 2. 1:45 p.m. 3:00 Sun. thru Fri. 3. 4:45 p m. 6:00 Sun. thru Fri 'Golden Key' honorary to UNL. will inclyet ab si out 7 mes ,000 National Honor1 Society Scholastic Achievement & Excellence Stop by the information table in the Student Union March 17, 18, 19 10:00-2:00 About 2,123 UNL students will have the opportunity to become members of a newly-organized national honorary on campus, according to the UNL chapter president. The Golden Key National Honor Society, established nationally in 1977, was recently organized on the UNL campus by regional director Tim Clements. Golden Key chapter president Kelly Bunkers said that membership is by invitation only and is limited to juniors and seniors in the top 15 percent of their class. UNL members must have a 3.3 grade point average and have com pleted 24 hours at the university, Bunkers said. Part time as well as full time students qualify. Letters inviting new members were sent out last week to precede the honorary's Campus Awareness Days, Monday through Wednesday, Bunkers said. The organization will sponsor a booth in the Nebraska Union, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., to answer any questions invited students may have about membership, she said. Golden Key is a national non-profit organization with over 75 collegiate chapters at major universities across the country. The society has inducted more than 75,000 lifetime members and 1,000 honorary members since it was founded at Georgia State Univer- Asturirioc inrlurta nrnmntion of aca- 41V LlVlvSvtJ mivimuv p " demic achievement on campus, com munity service activities and other social functions. Members also are eligible to attend regional and national conventions. Invited members should return their information sheet by April 15 with the $45 lifetime membership fee. Bunkers said the major portion of the fee bene fits the UNL Golden Key chapter, through receptions, scholarships and career consulting. A reception to honor Golden Key members will be April 23, with the presentation of certificates to the new inductees. Two $1,000 scholarships will be awarded to two outstanding initiates selected by the officers and advisor of the organization, Bunkers said. Students traveling abroad should start preparations By Molly Adams Staff Reporter u Students planning to travel overseas this summer, should start their prepa rations soon, according to a spokesman for the Overseas Opportunities Center (OOC). Rod Merta, OOC program coordina tor, said there are a number of things students need to do before going abroad. "One of the most important things students need to do right away," he said, "is to arrange airline reserva tions." Merta said the airline ticket is the most expensive part of a European trip and urged students to take advantage of the lower airfares currently being offered. Once the airline ticket has been pur chased, Merta said, students can focus their attention on planning their trip. Merta said there are several ways to explore foreign countries on a low budget. For example, he said, "purchasing a Eurail Pass for travel in Europe is an exceptionally good deal." The Eurail Pass offers students un limited second-class rail travel in the 16 countries of continental Europe. A one-month pass for people under age 26 costs $290. A two-month pass costs $370. Merta said the Eurail Pass enables students to board a train, the most convenient form of travel in Europe, at any time of the day without having to purchase a ticket. Another way students can stretch their travel dollars is to purchase a Youth Hostel Pass. This card entitles students to stay at any of the 4,200 hostels in the world. The nightly rate for lodging at hos tels ranges from $2.50 to $ 10. The Youth Hostel Pass costs $20 for people 18 and over. A third way students can save money once they reach their destination is to have an International Student I.D. card. Merta said the card entitles stu dents to obtain free or reduced rates at attractions such as theaters, museums and student hostels. The OOC issues these cards. Merta said it is important for stu dents to be aware of the current foreign exchange rates. "The American dollar isn't nearly as strong as it was a year ago," he said, "But it is still good." The OOC offers pamphlets contain ing tips on budgeting and converting currency information. Merta said stu dents are welcome to come in any t ime if they have questions about planning a trip overseas. The OOC located in Room 345, Ne braska Union, is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. ic ?c iCZ &7 iP. vcr? c Co tuf Are those long walks to class wearing on your feet? Dr. Paul Klawitter and Associates of TltQFooftQllniniic i say: THINK OT YOUR FOOT FUNCTIONING VERY SIMILAR TO THE FRONT END OF YOUR CAR. When your car's out of alignment The tires wear out Uneven stress is placed on the frame The steering wheel begins to shake Soon the car functions so badly, you can't drive it THE MISALIGNED FOOT DOES THE SAME THING. Pressures develop and trouble starts immediately Bones move against bones Ligaments become stretched Soon the entire alignment of your entire body is faulty SYMPTOMS OF FAULTY FOOT FUNCTION localized foot pain then bunions, corns, and calluses before long, pain in the knees hip pain, leg cramps back pain and even neck pain-headaches fatigue YOU JUST HURT ALL OVER! WHAT CAN YOU DO? Call Dr. Paul Klawitter and Associates at Tho Fm rt;n; for free consultation or exam through the month of April. We are not listed under podiatrist in the yellow pages but under physician D.P.M. 4418 Farnam Omaha, Ne. 556-1599 600 N. Cotner Suite 116 466-0219