Pago 2
Dally Nebraskan
Wednesday, October 3, 1C34
Rest, fluids
help combat flu
By Susimrie Tctca
Dtl!y Ntferaalaa Staff Writer
As the mid-term approaches,
health concerns probably rest at
the bottom of every student's list
of priorities. However, the flu sea
son sneaks up silently, ready to
catch unaware victims.
4Dr. Gerald Fleischli, University
Health Center medical director,
said "perfect avoidance" of the flu
is not possible, but good nutri
tion, exercise, rest and washing
hands before meals can help.
Gettingtired from studying and
staying up late makes students
especially susceptible to the flu,
Fleischli said. To prevent illness,
students must pay attention to
their bodies. If students are tired,
Fleischli said, their bodies are
telling them that they need rest
Fleischli said drinking plenty of
fluids, eating right and getting
enough rest will help the body
combat illness.
Although there Is no cure for
the flu, there are some treat
ments. "A person can lengthen or
shorten the duration (of the flu)
depending on how well they baby
themselves Fleischli said. "Rest
can really make a difference."
In addition, over-the-counter
medications can make the per
son feel better. However, the
symptoms will return when the
Money sources...
Contained from Page 1
Rosenwasser cautions juniors
and seniors about applying at
SCA.
"Most sources prefer freshmen
and sophomores," he said.
Chris Vaage, assistant director
for scholarships at UNL, said the
Office of Scholarships and Finan
cial Aids does not advocate finan
cial aid locaters.
"It's really a risk the students
have to take," Vaage said.
medication wears off, Fleischli
said.
He said students must take
their health seriously before mid
term tests begin. They should
"limit themselves to the essen
tials" by skipping unnecessary all
night parties and football games.
He said students who have
temperatures over 102 decrees,
severe ear infection or pneumo
nia should see a doctor at the
health center.
A flu vaccine will be available
at the health center, but, Fleischli
said, the shot is recommended
only for elderly persons or for
people with heart disease, kidney
disease or diabetes.
She said she has heard positive
and negative things about this
type of service.
The SCA and the Scholarship
Bank both are listed with their
local Better Business Bureaus.
Folks
' Report
A reward is being offered through Crime 1:18 .m. Three assaults involving 1 54 1 S St People were gone when police
Stoppers for information that heipsiden- minor injuries were reported at Abel HaiL arrived.
tify the person or people responsible for A suspect has been identified and arrest 7 pja. Persons reported tampering
vandalism to a chain-link fence near is pending. with emergency phone at 14th and W
Harper-Schramjn-Sinith residence halls. &17twra. Office equipment reported streets. Police think juveniles were re-
The chain link fence reportedly was cut, stolen from Nebraska HalL sponsible,
causing an estimated $50 worth of dam-. . 11:13 p.xa. Bicycle recovered by
cge. Vandalism to the fence apparently is J&5 J PJa. A chasn-link fence report- e someone allegedly had taken the
recurring. ZT ?JSSmS wrong bkrycte home and returned if after
residencehaliaArewardHoSeredthroui reaiLsLng the mistake
The following incidents were reported SSlTf Sfl? lnfomation 1 17 P.a. - Windows a nd wlndshkli.
to UNL police between 1 : 1 6 a.m. and 1 1 :37 neips solve uiis crime. reported damaged by a EB gun at 11 15 N.
p.m. Monday. 6:57 p.m. Disturbance reported at 16th St. i ,
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THRU:
October 13. 1S84
I.).)
National and international news
from the Renter News Report
pleads fnF-CGant;
NEW YORK President Hesssn's embattled Secretory of
Labor Rsyrnond Donovan pleaded Innocent Tuesday tt hb
arraignment on charges of fraud and fjrand kxceny Ln connec
tion with a 5163 million construction project involving a com
pany he co-founded.
Donovan, the first Cabinet member to be indicted while in
ofT.ce, was released on his own recognizance. Another hearing
was scheduled for Nov. 12, six days alter ths presidential
election.
Donovan called the accusations against him "a political
hatchet job" led by Bronx District Attorney Mario I.leroia, a
Democrat. Donovan and nine others were indicted Monday by
a New York City grand jury cn 137 criminal counts of fraud and
grand larceny in connection with the New Jersey company
Schiavone Construction.
Donovan Monday began a leave of Absence from hh Cabinet
post, saying he did not want the accusations against him to
"reflect negatively" on Reagan before the election.
The indictments stem from a probe by Merola cf a Manhat
. tan subway project that Schiavone, one of th e largest construc
tion companies in the Northeast, was building cn Manhattan's
East Side in 1979 and 1080.
Woman arrested on opy clisrga,
NEW YOIiK The FBI said Tuesday it had arrested m East
German woman on charges cf spying for the KGB and a U.S.
Navy intelligence analyst for selling classified photographs to a
British publication. A spokesman for the FBI said Ato Michel
son, 67, was arrested Monday at John F. ICeniicdy Interna
tional Airport vs she was about to board a Csechcs-lavsi-: Air
lines flight to Esst Berlin.
' The agency said Navy intelligence analyst Samuel Morton,
40, was seized at Washington's Dulles Airport Monday on
charges of seiEig photographs cf a Soviet ship to Jane's
Defence Weekly.
When Michelson was arrested, she had with her a mini
cassette tape recording of classified U.S. military lnteBncc
cables hidden in a cigarette package, the FBI spokesmiii said.
The tape recording was given to her last Saturday by a U.S.
Army sergeant working for military intelligence, he said. The
sergeant, who was not named, wes pretending to b willing to
sell U.S. military secrets to the KGB, in fact, he waj working
with the FBI and his military superiors, the FBI spokesman
Michelson was to be arraigned Tuesday in federal court in
Brooklyn. If convicted, she could be sentenced to life in prison.
Morison was charged with transmitting to Jane's Defence
Weekly, a British magazine, three photos of a Soviet aircraft
carrier under constr uction at a Black Sea naval shipyard. The
classified pictures were taken by a U.S. spy satellite. II orison, a
part-time American editor of Jane's, faces up to 30 years in
prison if convicted.
Ortega: U.S. to invade Nicaragua
. WASHINGTON The State and Defense departments Tues
day rejected a charge by Nicaraguan leader Daniel Ortega
Saavedra that the United States was planning an invasion of
h! country Oct. 15 in a re-run of last year's U.S.-led Grenada
i; 'asion. He made the allegation in a speech at the United
.-tions.
Ortega vowed that the Nicaraguan People, "barefoot, ragged
and with empty stomachs" would immolate themselves rather
than succumb to "imperialist" aggression. "New plans are being
prepared in the Pentagon and the CIA, this time to prevent the
Nov. 4 elections in Nicaragua," he said in a speech to the
General Assembly.
The State Department officials added that despite Ortega's
speech, they expected further bilateral talks bet veen the
Managua government and U.S. special Central America envoy
Harry Shlaudeman.
Meanwhile, the Pentagon's spokesman, Mkhael Burch, said
another in the series of joint US.-Honduran military exercises
was under way to help t rain Honduran forces in cour.tcrinsur
gency warfare. The officials could not immediately provide the
number of U.S. troops in Honduras but said it was probably
about 1,000.
ib resi
BROWNSVILLE, Texas President Reagan Tuesday took
full responsibility for the Sept. 20 bombing ofthe VS. Embassy
.in Beirut, Lebanon, that killed two Americans. He said an
'investigation had found no evidence of any carelessness and
that the case was closed.
"I am responsible, as I said that I was on the previous
tragedy. I was responsible and no one else for. our policy and
our people being there," Reagan told reporters during a cam
paign stop. He was referring to the suicide bomb attack last
October 23 on Marine headquarters at Beirut International
Airport in which 241 American servicemen died.
Reagan has denied charges that there was a security lapse at
the new building or that personnel were moved into it
prematurely.
Resgari Tuesday refused to compare the Beirut bombing
with the Iranian hostage crisis of 1080, saying that m that case
the Iranian government had allowed the situation to develop.