Wednesday, novcrr.bcr 3, 1973 Provided by health aides Although abdominal pains may have many causes, only a few disorders are serious enough to require medical attention. When abdominal pain continues longer than six hours, appendicitis is a possible cause. A ruptured appendix can be fatal, so a person having these symptoms should see a . heal tli aide immediately. Appendicitis is the-most common acute abdominal condition that requires surgery for cure. Because, symptoms vary, diagnosis of this condition is sometimes difficult. " However, there usually is a typical pattern. First the person loses his appetite and begins to feel pains in the center of the abdomen. Within 12 hours, his pain shifts to the right side of the lower abdomen. The shift in pain is accompanied by vomiting and a fever. Only occasionally does a person with appendicitis have a temperature of more than 102, in contrast to higher fevers occurring with inflammatory diseases of the bowel. ' The person, usually will be most comfortable lying down with the legs bent. ; Treatment for appendicitis is emergency surgery. If the inflamed appendix ruptures, here may be a brief period when the pain subsides, but then returns. The abdomen will swell and vomiting will continue. ASUN agendo ASUN will meet at 6:30 tonight in Nebraska Union 202. The agenda is: I. Roll call. II. Approval of min ' utes. III. Executive reports. - A. Tony Williams. B. Joe Stavas. IV. Open Forum. A. Jay Matzke-Fees Board. ism 1 to (confronted) 8 Ape or m onkey 13 Trytoaido 13 In a row 17 English ref orms! IS Fawn over 19 Durden 23 Stunning defeat 22 French street 23 Cacff guard 24 Bathed 27 L&e most churches 23 Cellar 22 He Ids under a spell 23 IHmtain STpSIXtCt 27 GzZzs 23 Lcrjiifcr sccU 41 Jipnersport 42 tzzrAztzr and Hycn 43 VzT. 3 tn'mtlf Lsfc: 1 rris Ltt3 i 2 5 rixk r? 7 C:rriscut S Cr-; in izc?A 13 Toc hai . health tips: appendicitis B. Barb Berry-Campus Security. C. Dan Steller-stu-dent organizations. V. Old Business. A. Government Bill No. 2. B. Resolution No. 31 Student Activities Handbook. VI. New business Re solution No. 32-W2der-nessPark. VII. Announcements. crossword puzzle 11 Tonne 12 Jewish month 13 Dancer's skirt 14 Sword 21 Frightens 24 Cz:Zzn tod 23 ISidcf haisi 23 Fisada 27 Youcsrtsr 23 Sharp pcist 23 Umsual person 21 Loch 22 FocCbs.Il player 23 Spanish, river 24 Grouch 23 Make tssny 23 like a house 23 Triciy pss.ls 43 Vft&Zzg tzlzgle 42 Shot wCa cf the 1 2 3 4 S 3 ? j (3 3 ID 11 12 13 14 ii " ": ( J I 17 . :3 ' " L Z Z S fT Z Z J fJL .7 I ' "" i 3..3 -3 1 j ; . ' J "" " i J il J ' ' y M " j " j -3 ....L 1 : ,3 j p i ,-3 , j - 1 ' ' v I 1 I I 1 i H 1 M M i Atestf svov oruisndraejTuS By Mary Jo Howe The outcome of eiht proposed constitutional changes that faced voters Tuesday may not" be decided for several days. To be enacted, an amendment must win a majority ' of at least 35 per cent of the total number of votes cast on the amendment. With 49 per cent of the vote in, six amendments early Wednesday morning were leaning toward Cefeat and two probably would be approved. . .Leaning towards defeat is proposed constitutional Amendment No. 1 that would eliminate a final reading of all legislative bills before a final vote is taken. Allowing the Legislature-to line-item override vetoes by the governor is Amendment No. 2, which was leaning toward passage'. The amendment would remove the re quirement that lawmakers approve an entire bill to override a veto of a single section. ' A defeat of Amendment No. 3 will leave the Nebraska Legislature sessions at its annual convening date of the first Wednesday after the first Monday in January rather than changing to a two-day convening session in December for the purpose of organization and bill intro ductions. The amendment proposed ihat the Legislature would then recess to a date in January to continue the r"- r AMERICAN CANCER r SOCIETY . v- 44 Relative 43 Duck 43 CcffisdianFaul 47Nctcried 43 CirklsyetaL 43 Amasts . 3 Wcrd for a -noiv-face card 51 Day: Atbr. 23 Logical 3 Spanish cheer .. 7 care a rap 3 Een AIR 2 Mi DlFjAjT rT7 We AM .8 T ElSlTiS TIP IoTHa mi gJaNIs r i 3S UOlT 3 irMSr, j-. n r1 -rrNiJ KCT 3 t3 j b 13 Ci Cri SponsorM Dy Cna fi t All ij nr ay ....) . - session. In Amendment No, 4, voters chose not to remove the lieutenant governor as the presiding officer of the Legislature , thus allowing the Unicameral to choose its own presiding officer. The purpose . behind the amendment was to give the Legislature more flexibility in determining the presiding officer and to allow the lieutenant governor to be of more assistance to the governor. A new method of financing redevelopment by cities and counties under Amendment No. 5 is leaning towards defeat. Passage of the amendment would grant the Unicameral authority to enact legislation to permit cities, villages and counties to undertake programs of redevelop-' ing substandard or blighted areas through tax increment financing. Currently, the only method of financing redevelopment is through general property tax limited to three-quarters of one mill. Among proposed amendments sparking controversy is Amendment No. 6, part 1 and part 2. Part 1, leaning towards passage, would provide improved educational opportunities to more handicapped youngsters in Nebraska. . Continued on p. 6 (PC! t Cmw3 , . . a gr fcf cJb Oa kif lCtfiifc . stoumean unnmunuy uokcsb mid TODAY: 3:33-5:20 a fizu-vizj n.m. URDAYSSESS 123-2:23; 3:C3-5 ) 4r . - 77 i r OS: I CO I Lcz'ihzr H;!:cr Ecot Zwm Sc.3 , I kMMwi tt s.4 IjJ Ten Rcuhout SIZES 5 thru 10 -1 r- 'foiliog ' n o ( m ur, cs:snnuuav - 4 W Read .AY 8 Wj II I VAont regular 37.99 NOW " SAVE 20 Tirjzi-ra-sAT. ONLY i $ 30 40 17.7 1211 "CT' 51.