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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1995)
342 - 3358 136 E. lith • Eugene, OR. LIVE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY FREE POOL f ury d*)r ttfttii 9 |*jn. HumU y If Mu«dAf *11 d*jr PmUll A FPtE FooiUll Sm^.»krr* Wrkumr m»f <o«M «rt %t Kcduic m F nd*yt fntcrt*i(\fTvcnt MdioA notes, Quiksilver, MCO, and Billabono 13th & High • 484 2588 ASK) Women’s ( enter Presents JAVA & THE MUSE Thursday, May 25 6-9 p.m.. Hen Linder Room Jooi us for an tvrnoii; of entertainment, food. <( friends.' S.! tli>n.i!u»n h'i|\k Mol Listen to the Earth ... Listen to your body1M C. J. Pepper’s “Healthy Fast Food” NOW OPEN • 1275 Alder • 465-9424 HEALTH Continued from Page 1 serve es the policy covers bvCiin buying it "They n«Kl to know what thov buv no the ttudmt gets the most out of the insurance that they < an." she said Student policies cover atci dents and illnesses but not pre ventive cate. such ns immunization shots or pap smears for women. Alim said "We have n< cident and illness coverage so that students don't have to leave sr hool due to unexpected and high medit.il hills." she said AUm said the health center is trying to keep up with the rest of the country by moving to a man aged care policy "By going to managed care, it keeps premiums down because insurance companies contract a number of doctors and hospitals to provide rare at a r heaper rale." she said Premiums an- the initial cost of an insur mi <• polit a . aha said adding thev have decreased bv S10 a year on the single student plan and the international stu dent plan A new policy aimed toward students who have insurance hut are not covered when at s< bool has been developed because preferred providers are in different areas. These students have insur ance but it will only cover them in San Francisco or la»s Angeles, etcetera.'" Petit said Alle\ said the students target ed for this insurant e are covered by an HMO or health mantle mint e organization, which holds down costs by < ontracting with a s*'its t group of doctors to pro vide coverage to its t bents at a discounted rate The new polit v will be avail able this fall and will pay 70 pen amt of servii es covered by the plan if the services are pro t ided by the health center, Petit said. Visits to doctors off campus are not covered and the policy fins no deductible, Alley said PILL Continued from Page i students are aware t ti.it I he option is available to them, she sanl Kmergoncy t on trie option was created in the lttSOs for women who had been raped Jones said the pill has few side effects. Most women will feel nauseous after beginning the treatment, and some women will experience breast tender ness or spot bleeding before menstruation Menstruation will usually is cur at its normal time Emergent y contraception is inexpensive for students The health center charges $3 for the treatment, while Planned Par enthood charges $55 and All Women's Health Services — for merly the Feminist Women's Health Clinic — charges $50. Women who need emergency contraception can call the health center for an appointment. The health center makes a point of seeing students at risk of c arry mg an unwanted pregnancy as soon as it possibly can, Jones said. ■ ET ALS MIH1M.S AM 4 ) f>ro|rtm« > mtmr l ommillrr w. i! mm* toti«v «i i () m In tin* Sfmtan! Stouti* at fur I Mr Ki*om Iti for mam inform* Json . ( *tj 144* 052 4 RIIU.IUN < rnlrr l«r |rwn,*h U«riuni{ w» U *$x.n*ur « Ifc ture. t iuwwsn Ktt< am at Need committed and creative student volunteers to advise the Student Health Center regarding programs, services, finances and health insurance for next Fall. These students will spend an average of 1-2 hours per week as members of the evolving Student Health Advisory Committee (SHAC) helping to guide the Student Health Center in promoting a healthy campus through the storm of health care reform. Successful participants will gain an in-depth understanding of health care delivery and its financing, will learn about health issues of students, and will develop interpersonal skills and confidence. Routine meetings are scheduled at 3pm Fridays, so members can plan their class schedules accordingly. Applications can be picked up at the Student Health Center front desk or outside the ASUO office. Applications should be submitted to the Student Health Center or ASUO office. Review will begin June 2,1995. For any questions, please call 346-4447. Rotponiibilitv*' tonight a! ft at the lammr for |«w»ih Lea mi ft# 2S4B WiiUmvtt* St l'«r mum information rail 334 6772. MISt H I ASKH S l.dotalHtnai ttyportumt ic* Program >%iJi ipOftMf a management workshop today from 2 to 2 50 p m m Room !0t ( an ad* Km mom mformation, tail 346 3232 We ship your stuff / Furniture, computers, stereos, TV's ✓ Insured, custom packing / Boxes for sale ✓ Student discounts vRH*iflinfl6Hire. *■*** 270S WiUwwtu Street 344 3106 * iomtniiiit peiitng -'J- - “"J. Pounder Night Every Thursday night Introducing Dairyman's Old AJe 290 Oak St 341 -6599
