Wednesday, November 18, 1964
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
yock, Eas Ways . . .
...To Ccsftch A
Cold
How to catch a cold, or I
love sneezing, nasal stuffi
ness, watery eyes, and a run
ny nose was the subject of
an article published in The
Journal of the American Med
ical Associaeion last May.
The article said thai' most
people catch two or t h r a e
colds a year. According to two
leading doctors, no matter
what climate you move to,
you can't avoid the nation's
No. 1 sickness.
If you really want to catch
more than your quota of colds
this year, there is a good
check list o fthings to do.
First, forget about eating
the right foods every day.
Don't bother to go to bed at
a reasonable hour in fact,
be sure you're really exhaust
ed, always on the go. When
it's damp and rainy, make a
point of getting thoroughly
soaked and chilled.
Associate with "the right
people": hang around anyone
who sniffs, sneezes or coughs
especially if they don't cov
er their mouths.
Of course, you shouldn't
take any tablets that might
help you. Re sure not to stay
in bed; and don't call a doc
tor. If you try hard enough,
you might even turn your cold
into a good case of double
pneumonia.
Since sleep is good for you,
forget it. Start by cutting your
eight hours to six, then go
down to four. When shut-eye
is replaced by bloodshot orbs,
you're on your way to cold
catching fatigue.
Ignore the weather. Wear
a light coat on frosty days,
and no coat at all when it's
nippy out. You realize, of
course, that overshoes and
rubbers are out. Don't even
bother with them.
Try to remember that one
sneeze can spray 20,000 virus
bearing droplets up to 12 feet
at a speed of 150 feet per
second. You can easily see
the logic in staying in crowds
and as close to cold sufferers
as possible. ; fyou're really
enthused about this method,
you'll be glad to know that
the infected droplets can
linger in the air as long as
half an hour after the sneeze.
When you see someone with,
a cold, watch carefully at
what he touches and contam
inates. Then move in Run
madly through the room fing
ering the objects he may have
infected. Don't wash your
hands before meals. Then,
just sit back and wait patiently-
Once you are flat on your
back, don't jeopardize your
misery by calling a physician
or taking any reputable aids.
Really! Who wants to relieve
sneezing, nasal stuffiness, wa
tery eyes, runny nose, aches,
pains and fever?
Rather, you should listen to
old wives' tales, and increase
your misery. Submerge your
feet in hot water that has
been boiled with onions. Eat
licorice.
For those who prefer the
doing nothing to get through
a siege of cold pains, wrap
a cloth containing a salted
herring around your neck.
Slightly gooier than this
but great for those with a
sweet tooth and a strong
stomach, is the singular syrup
made from garlic and brown
sugar candy.
Dr. John Thompson, chief
of Community health educa
tion at the University, said
these are excellent methods
for catching a cold. However,
he said, Student Health
frowns on this sort of thing.
In a serious vein, Thompson
said that the educational pro
gram at the University is tak
ing in most of the living units
on campus. He said that dor
mitories have been better
about cooperating than the
fraternities and sororities.
The fraternities have not re
sponded this year, he said,
while relatively few of t h e
sororities have either. ' .
Thompson said that health
counselors are made of the
regular counselors in the
dorms, and the presidents of
houses. These persons are not
trained as doctors, he said,
but can take care of minor
sniffles.
He said that for tempera
tures over 100, and persistent
coughs which keep students
awake at night, Student
Health urges students to come
in for treatment.
"However," he added, "we
do not try to foster depend
ency on Student Health for
every little cold."
"We couldn't keep any doc
tors if every student with a
cold came running over here,"
he said.
Thompson said that he felt
that a deficiency at the Uni
versity which is responsible
for a great many sore throats
and colds is the lack of mois
eure in the living units.
"There just isn't enough mois
ture in the atmosphere in
this kind of weather," he said.
Groups Yell Out At Sheldon Rally
Bass horns, cheer leaders.
balloons and stadium horns
were silhouetted on the steps
and doors of the University's
cultural center, Sheldon Art
Gallery Friday night.
The Gamma Phi Betas and
Delta Tau Deltas were chosen
the winners of the "Yell Like
Hell' contest for their yell,
"We'll yell like hell, we'll fight
like hell, They'll fall like hell.
Kill!"
Other yells echoed from the
curved arches of Sheldon:
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432-0146
Quiz Bowl Holds
Seven Matches
The weekly battle of brains
will take place again tomor
row night as Quiz Bowl swings
into action.
This week, the competition
has been expanded to take
in seven matches instead of
six to facilitate all the teams
in order to complete the dou
ble eliminations in time fnr
the scheduled championship
tournament and the Big Eight
tournament.
Tomorrow night the first
three matches include: Alpha
Delta Pi Dledees versus Pair.
field at 7 p.m.; Delta Tau
uena versus Kappa Alpha
Theta II at 7:25; and Bessey
Beasts versus Theta Chi II at
7:50.
All six teams must check
in at 7 p.m. because of dupli
cation of questions.
The last four matches of
the evening are: Pound Hall
versus Avery House at 8:15;
Sigma Phi Epsilon versus Les
infants Ternbles at 8:40;
W.H.O.'s versus Phi Psi Whiz
Kids at 9:05; and Chi Omega
versus Pi Beta Phi at 9:30.
All eight teams must check
in at 8:15.
A study room will be pro
vided for those in isolation, if
they desire it.
'Sunday Off Planned
For Married Students
"Sunday Off"-a party for
married students will be held
Sunday from 2:30 p.m. to 4:30
p.m. in the Student Union
party rooms.
Free films for adults will be
shown, while children will be
entertained with cartoons and
food.
TODAY
UNIVERSITY OF NE
BRASKA PRESS open house,
2:30 p.m., 240 Student Union.
STUDENT COUNCIL, 4
p.m., party rooms, Student
Union.
AWS Workers, 4:30 p.m.,
Student Union auditorium.
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE Stu
dent to Student Committee,
4:30 p.m., north conference
room, Student Union.
MISS BLOCK AND BRI
DLE Interviews, 4:30 p.m.,
FOUR YEAR REGENTS
WINNERS banquet, 6 p.m.,
Pan American room, Student
Union.
PEOPLE TO PEOPLe pub
licity committee, 6:45 p.m.,
Chi Omega House.
I.F.C., 7 p.m., party rooms,
Student Union.
STUDENT COUNCIL asso
ciates, 7 p.m., 232 Student Un
ion. STUDENT COUNCIL
Peace Corps Film, 7:30 p.m.,
Student Union auditorium.
TOMORROW
SPANISH CLUB meeting 7
p.m., 235 Student Union.
SCRIP STAFF meeting.
3:30 p.m., 232 Student Union.
CAMPUS PROJECTION
committee, 4 p.m., Ag Union.
CAPITAL TOUR, 4 D.m..
Ag Union.
AWS house of representa
tives, 4:30 p.m., pawnee
room, Student Union.
UNIVERSITY DAMES, 7:30
p.m., Student Union.
r
EXCLUSIVE KEEPSAKE DEALER
SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT
1332 "0" St.
Open Won. & Thurs. Nites
NEW PAPERBACK TITLES AT
UNIVERSITY BOOK STOKE
THIS WEEK
FERGUSON: MARK TWAIN: MAN & LEGEND
B0RGES: LABYRINTHS
RAND: THE F0UNTAINHEAD
KING. WHY WE CAN'T WAIT
BALDWIN: NOBODY KNOWS MY NAME
Bonfire's Flames
Set Hearts Aglow
It looked like a hot time
at the old town Monday night
but the Sigma Alpha Mu bon
fire wasn't-the only spirit
soaring; twelve coeds an
nounced their pinnings and
engagements.
PINNINGS
Susie Moore, Pi Beta Phi
junior in Teacher' College
from York to Jim i oggemey
er, Beta Theta Pi senior in
Business Administration from
Nebraska City.
Linda Lane, Pi Beta Phi
Junior in Arts and Sciences
from Kearney to Bud John
son, Alpha Tau Omega senior
in Pharmacy from Holdrege.
Mary Lou Farner, Pi Beta
Phi junior in Dental Hygiene
from Valentine to John Eyrd,
Alpha Tau Omega junior in
Pre-Med from Valentine.
Becky Haas, Pi Beta Phi
junior in Arts and Sciences
from Lincoln to John Roux,
Phi Kappa Psi junior in Arts
and Sciences from Lincoln.
Sherry Jimerson, Alpha Chi
Omega junior at Denver Uni
versity from Sidney to J i m
Sanderson, Delta Upsilon jun
ior in Pre-Law from Wahoo.
Jodeen Mueller, Gamma
Phi Beta senior in Teacher's
College from Omaha to Jim
Fletcher, Phi Kappa Psi sen
ior in Business Administra
tion from Omaha.
Jeanne Encell, Kappa Al
pha Theta junior in Teach
er's College from Omaha to
Terry Rusthoven, Phi Delta
Theta senior in Pre-Med from
Omaha. :
ENGAGEMENTS
Sue Ihle, Kappa Alpha
Theta senior in Arts and
Sciences from Sioux Falls,
South Dakota to Fred Sweet,
Sigma Chi senior in Business
Administration from Mitchell,
South Dakota.
Dagnija Lues, senior in Ele
mentary Education from Lin
coln to Dale Anders, Beta
Sigma Psi senior in Mechan
ical Engineering from Nio
brara. Francis Sanders, Peru State
College graduate from Bea
trice to Gordon Steinbrook,
Beta Sigma Psi senior in
Business Administration from
Tobias.
Pat Maddox, senior in Nurs
ing from Lincoln to Byron
Janke, Beta Sigma Psi senior
in Business Administration
from Winside.
Linda Paddleford, senior in
Nursing from Lander, Wyo. to
Harold Gudmundsen, grad
uate student in Business Ad
ministration from Ord.
I ar ucmc I
SN00fV...tdE'RE
ALL OUT OF
HIE TAKEN-THE LIBERTY
OF BRINGING YOU SOME
CAT F00P INSTEAP
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32.4"
19 fr'M
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I . -i ii- iirlirriiiirWTH-liniltwmiMnw
DOORS OPEN AT 12:43
STARTING FRIDAY!
ROCK DAY!
.Roclo Doftis Tomy
Hudson Day RaNoaifc
archill ma ran rLuwfis...iiw-4i
A Martin Melchei Production lectiaotar- A Universal Picture
SBlt PAKKING for Stuart and Nebraska
after P.m. at: Rampark 12th & P Aut
IPorli, 13th It 9 State Sfcuritiei eii ram
1 J 30 N Car Part Gornqf, uth m.
1144 "P" T.
4)2-112
DOORS OPEN 12:45
Starts Thursday!
CAMPUS MORALS!
J
A SAMUEL GOLDWYN. Jr. Production From M-G-M
Starring PETER FONDA NICK ADAMS
NOW SHOWING!
The
most
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event
f of all !
T' St.
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For Rcstrvatloni A Information Call 4)3-7571
32 Stuart Bldg. 1:30-4:30 Mon. Thru Frl.
Dinner To Honor
RegentV Scholars
The 46 four-year Regent
scholarship recipients at the
University will be honored
by Chancellor Clifford Hardin
and the Board of Regents at
a special recognition dinner
oday.
The event, scheduled for
he. Pan American room in
the Student Union, is planned
to give the Board and execu
tive officers of the University
an opportunity to . get ac
quainted with the . top fresh
man students. Early adjourn
ment will permit the scholar
ship winners to participate
in other campus activities
Wednesday evening.
Dr. E. E. Lundak, director
of scholarships and financial
aids, is in charge of planning
the event.
Nebraskan
Applauds
The following men wer
initiated into Phi Eta Sigma,
national freshman men's hon
orary: Jim Patten, Paul Carlson,
Fred Cromer, Keith Erickson,
Ken Fritzler, Russell Fuller,
Richard Hadidx, Jerry John
son, Thomas Larson, Francis
Lefler, Charles Lowe, John
Newton, Ted Ormesher,
Frederic Pearson, Bill
Potts, Robert Paulick, Gary
Pettit, Lary Rasmussen, Brion
Riddell, Melvin Schlacter, Wil
liam Struyk, George Tanner,
and Richard Okeis.
Kappa Delta pledge class
officers are Jan Domingo,
president; Janice Bauer, vice
president; Sherri Oberg, sec
retary; Mary Sullivan, treas
ure, and Kathy Oberle, Junior
Panhellenic delegate.
14
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1134 O 432-GG37