Therrese Goodlett/DN
Through the beaker glass
Rick Landis, research technician for the Soil and Plant Analytical Laboratory on East
Campus, tests soil extracts for phosphorous content. Here, he adds water to dilute the
soil extract.
Baldwin
Continued from Page 1
Merritt said the court might place
Baldwin in a less restrictive setting if
it was consistent with the public’s
safely, because Baldwin was still con
sidered dangerous.
“On the evidence presented, the
court cannot, and docs not, find that
Mr. Baldwin is no longer dangerous
to himself or others, by reason of his
mental illness or defect,” Merritt
wrote.
Merritt said the treatment plan must
include:
• a structured group 1 iving arrange
ment.
• a program for Baldwin’s emo
tional, physical and vocational needs.
• a plan to ensure proper intake of
prescribed medications.
• a goal toward independent liv
ing.
• a method to report any problems
concerning Baldwin to the Lancaster
County Attorney’s office.
Russia £
Continued from Page 1
pcared to be no peaceful solution to
the crisis.
“I think Yeltsin had to (use force),
given what has happened in the last
few weeks there,” McClelland said.
“If you’re Boris Yeltsin, and you have
both Rutskoi and Achalov calling for
an armed revolt against you, there’s
only one way to oppose it: using armed
force.”
Because Russians have never dealt
with democracy, McClelland said
Yeltsin could serve as a benevolent,
semi-dictatorship for a while.
“Russians need strong leadership.
The people who want it to be demo
cratic just can’t follow the U.S. model
to a V"
McClelland said Yeltsin’s appar
ent victory could “go to his head, but
he thought it was unlikely that Yeltsin
would abuse his authority.
“Power docs sometimes corrupt,”
he said. “But while Parliament has
been out of commission, Yeltsin has
been passing economic reforms that
were badly needed, and 1 think that’s
good.”
Bikes
Continued from Page 1
said. An employee recognized the
bike from a description left by a bike
theft victim.
Students can’t be too careful, he
said, and should consider using more
than one lock.
Maurer said the best combination
for campus was using a U-shaped lock
and a 5-foot cable lock. The cable
lock, which has two loops on each
end, should be woven between both
wheels and then looped through the
U-lock.
Cable locks arc made of a braided
mesh weave that is difficult to cut, he
said. Cutting only pushes down the
mesh instead of making a clean snip,
he said.
“It takes a super long time to cut,”
he said.
Thieves use a tool similar to a pipe
cutter to break through mesh locks, he
said.
U-locks are almost indestructible,
he said. The locks can be opened, he
said, but a thief would need a good
deal of time to break into them.
Padlocks are the easiest lock to
break, Maurer said.
“Padlocks just get snipped,” he
said.
Police reports show standard cable
and steel chains to be common among
those broken by thieves.
Maurer said a pair of regular cut
ters from any hardware store would
bust through a padlock.
Such cutters are inconspicuous, he
said, and can be hidden in a backpack.
A thief can appear to be unlocking his
bike, Maurer said, when in reality,
he’s stealing it.
“ You get a dude w i th a book bag on
and you think, ‘Oh yeah, he’s proba
bly just getting on his bike,’” Maurer
said.
Bushing said students and faculty
members should call police immedi
ately if they notice suspicious activity
near bikes.
Students should not try to confront
suspected thieves, he said. Instead,
they should contact pol ice so an arrest
can be made, Bushing said.
r '■ ‘tosm!*;--- 'x
See uskers Beat Oklahoma State
W.C.s
1228 P’ St.
Specials All Day Thursday
list-cans - 51 -25
- TOngftecks • $t.25J
Search
Continued from Page 1
“The phone referencing has gone
very well — very smoothly,” Funk
said via telephone hookup from his
ofTicc in Dallas. “I’m looking forward
to hearing the results of those refer
ences.”
The presidential search committee
was formed when Masscngale an
nounced in January that he would hot
seek to extend his contract.
The 18-mcmber search committee
is co-chaired by Regent Nancy
O’Brien of Waterloo ami formerVe
gent Rob Raun of Minden. It includes
one student and several officials from
the four campuses in the NU system.
Joe Rowson, a NU spokesman,
said one of the group’s final tasks —
interviewing the remaining candidates
— would probably take place later
this month.
Most likely, Reason^aid, tEecan
didate interviews would be conduct
ed outside Nebraska to protect appli
cants’ confidentiality.
The committee is keeping up with
its self-set finalist deadline in mid
November. The committee plans to
submit four to eight candidate names
to the NU Board of Regents by then,
Milliken said.
The regents will review the com
mittee’s final choices and name
Massengale’s successor sometime in
December, he said.
-----1
r ■ AT
r }
• V. ret rung needing special requirement
S imlkMct • fee is charged.
■ BIXX)I) PRESSURE
High blood pressure, if untreated,
can lead to serious complications.
Stop by and have your blood pres
sure checked, it takes just a few
minutes. Cost: No Charge
■ CHOLESTEROL
Elevated levels of cholesterol in the
blood (above 200) indicate an in
creased risk of heart disease. This
test measures total chotcsiend and
does not require fasting.
Cost: S6.00
■ DENTAL
An evaluation will be made of your
teeth, gums, and adjacent tissues.
Decay- detecting X-rays and an oral
cancer screen ing are also included
Cost: SJJ.00
■ DIAGNOSTIC PROFILE
The diagnostic profile includes 26
test values that are used to determine
overall body function including: cho
lesterol. triglycerides. HDL, LDL,
and VLDL. Participants should fast
12 hours prior to this test. *
Cost: S1TOO
■ PROSTATE CHECK
Prostate screening is available with
both blood testing for PSA (Prostate
Specific Antigen) and a digital rectal
exam. Males, especially those over
30 years of age, need regular prostate
checks. One does not have to fast for
the PSA blood lest. Abnormalities
on either the blood lest or the rectal
exam need to be forwarded to your
regular physician.
Cost: No Charge
■ SKIN CANCER
PREVENTION
Skin cancer is the most common
cancer, afflicting I out of 7 Ameri
cans Each year 300.000 new cases
of sk in cancer are diagnosed For this
screening a physician will check any
abnormal moles or other skin condi
tions that you may have.
Cost: No Charge SHU
I
■ GLUCOSE
Levels of glucose in the blood are
used to diagnose diabetes. Partici
pants should eat a large meal 2 hours
prior to the lest. (See sample menu
below). • Cost: $4.00
I .... I
BREAKFAST
I cup orange juke
I cup cornflakes or oatmeal
I cup milk
1 tbsp sugar
2 slices toast
I tbsp. jelly
I egg (if desired)
coffee or lea (without caffeine)
LUNCH
I cup orange juke
I bowl vegetable soup
4 salline crackers
1 slice lunch meat or cheese
2 slices bread w/butler,
margarine, /mayonnaise
1/2 cup vegetables or salad
cofTee or lea (without caffeine)
scoop of ke cream
OCTOBER 6,1993 ~
7:00 A.M.-5:00 RM.
UNIVERSITY HEALTH CENTER
I5TH & U STREETS ON THE UNL CAMPUS
FOR ALL UNL STUDENTS, FACULTY, STAFF,
SPOUSES AND PARTNERS
■ HEMOGLOBIN A 1C
This lest is used to assess long tern*
glucose control in diabetic patients.
Cost: $17.00
■OCCULT BLOOD
This is a test for hidden Wood in the
stool, and a screening test for colon
cancer. Participants are given a card *
which they may return at their con
venience. Com: $1.25
■ PARTIAL URINALYSIS
This lest screens for diabetes, kidney
function, and liver function.
Cost: $4.00
■ GLAUCOMA
Glaucoma causes increased pressure
in the eyes, and is mure prevclaiit
with advancing age. If abnormal re
sults are found, a visit with your eye
doctor is strongly recommended.
Cost: No Charvc
■ PODIATRY
The opportunity to talk loa podiatrist
is available. Podiatry deals with prob
lems of the lower extremities, espe
cially the foot. Treatment would need
to be scheduled at a later dale.
Cost: No Charge
■ PSA
This lest requires I blood draw and
measures (he level of Prostatic Spe
cific Antigen-a protein that may in
dicate a prostate abnormality if el
evated. Cost: $32.00
■ PULMONARY FUNCTION
Participants will blow into a tube
attached to a machine which mea
sures tout lung capacity. Total lung
capacity may be decreased by certain
breathing problems such as emphy
sema or asthma. Cost: $4.00
■ PHYSICAL THERAPY
The Physical Therapy department
will evaluate musculo-skeletal fit
ness including: hamstring flexibil
ity. posture alignment evaluations,
back care, and optional general fit
ness check, step test and skin caliper
body-fat measurements.
Cost: No Charitc
■ HEARING
| lave you experienced any problems
with understanding speech or ring
ing in your cars'.’ Take a little lime to
have your hearing tested. Coat: $1.00
■ NUTRITION ANALYSIS
This involve* recalling a 24-hour
food and beverage intake and re
cording it. The computer printout
will provide information on partici
pants nutrient intake and i* compari
son to the recommended dietary al
lowances
Cost: No Charge
■ East Campus Health Clinic
■ Women's Health Carr
■ Pharmacy
■ CPR InformalionAXcupational
Health A Safety
■ Employee Assistance Program
■ Radiology
■ Drug Education
■ Sexuality Education
■ Nutrition Education
■Cold A Wound Self-Care Clinic
■ Orthopedic-Caxt Clime
■ IMMUNIZATIONS
Immunizations will be available at
reduced cost for Tetanus/Dtphthc
ria, and Measles (MMR),plus a PPD
(a test for Tuberculosis immunity).
Information for overseas travelers
will also be available Cost
Measles:
UNL Student (Foe Paid) $10.00
SulT/Faculty S35.50
Tetanus: $3.00
Tuberculosis: $2.00
■ COUNSELING A
PSYCHOLOGICAL
SERVICES
Individuals may participate in confi
dential. self-rating inventories on a
variety of topics including eating
disorders, depression, relationships,
stress, and physical illness. Upon
completion of these inventories, par
ticipant* will have the opportunity to
visit briefly with a professional staff
member in a private setting to dis
cuss any concerns they may have.
Cost: No Charge
■ HEALTH TRIVIA
Interactive computer trivia on alco
hol, nutrition, sexuality, and general
health topics will be available for
participants to lest their Health I.Q.
Cost: No Charge
