The Rattler (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 6, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 18, 1987 Page: 6 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Rattler and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the St. Mary's University Louis J. Blume Library.
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PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED
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Cadets combine fun and training
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© 1987 United Feature Syndicate
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CDT Ben Harrison
directs CDT Guerrero
(center) in a task
at a LRC station.
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2 City of
Norway
3 Inferior
4 Delegates
5 Appetites
6 Garment part
7 Beyond
8 Metric unit
9 Constituents
10 Make whisky
11 Eschew
12 French river
13 Catches
21 Loud noise
23 Sale phrase
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44 Woods
46 Reagan et al.
47 Of the sun
48 Spanish
province
49 Summation
50 Sailboat
53 Unfre-
quented
55 Article
56 Ms. Bombeck
57 Churchman
60 — Brunswick
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26 Lives
27 Deteriorated
31 Zero
32 Death notices
33 Entree items
35 Sociable
38 Trucks
39 Europeans
40 Approach
41 Omega
42 Place
43 Pointed
44 Evergreen
45 Movers
47 Loose skirts
51 Cleaner
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25 Trailers
27 Made fabrics
28 Scotch port
29 Husk
30 Fabric
34 Opposition
35 Gull
36 Direction
37 Greek god
39 Metal parts
40 Ocean
movement
42 Flower
43 Zoo.
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6 Links unit
10 Obstructs
14 Allied
15 Sinful
16 Russian
name
17 Vegas
machines
18 Measure
19 Rail
20 Very hot
22 Wedding
again
24 Author Leon
52 Kind of
excess
54 Sympathized
with
58 Insects
59 Time of day
61 Chile
saltpeter
62 Sad cry
63 Left
64 Dropsy
65 Ecstatic
66 Scatter
67 Staff anew
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CDT Michelle
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TEXAS MEDICAL ASSOCIATION HEALTH TIP: Motion sickness stalks travelers
Whether your business or pleasure
symptoms may progress rapidly in
susceptible individuals to excessive
salivation, nausea, and vomiting.
Preventing motion sickness is
easier than treating it. Place yourself
where there is the least motion. In a
car, sit in the front seat and look
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slightly upset stomach.
BY TIM JUERGENS
contributing writer_____________________
At 0700 hours (7:00 am) on the
morning of 31 January, the St. Mary's
ROTC Corp of Cadets embarked for
Medina Air Force Base for training in
the Leadership Reaction Course
(LRC) and to compete in an all-sports
day.
The Cadet Corps from UTSA and
Trinity joined the Corps from St. Mary's
in the LRC training. The LRC serves
as a training tool for the Cadets in
preparation for the ROTC Advanced
Camp which takes place at Fort Riley
Kansas every summer. The LRC is a
series of problems which develops the
Cadets leadership ability under both
physical and mental pressure. This
technique, which was developed by
the Germans during WWII to train their
officers, is now utilized by a number of
the countries in NATO and has been
very effective.
The noon hour brought an end to
training at the LRC and the Cadets
ahead. In an airplane, sit over the
wing. On a ship, remain on deck about
midway.
Keep your head as still as possible
while looking ahead at the distant
horizon. It may be better to close your
eyes rather than focus on fast-moving
scenery or waves.
For those travelers who cannot
prevent motion sickness, medications
and treatments are available. Non-
prescription antihistamine treatments
are most effective if taken 30 minutes
to an hour before traveling.
—
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person who feels no queasiness
riding in an airplane or the back seat of
a car may fall victim to seasickness
because of the ship's combined
motions of pitching from back to front
and rolling from side to side.
The cause of motion sickness is
not fully known but the problem
centers in the inner ear, an organ not
only of sound but of balance. A
"mismatch" between the balance the
ear feels through its semicircular
canals and the balance that the eye
sees, can cause the ear to send
signals to a part of the brain known as
the vomiting center.
The symptoms of motion sickness
are well known. Early symptoms
include pale skin color, yawning,
restlessness, a cold sweat, and a
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trip takes you to the halls of
Montezuma or the shores of Tripoli,
you could end up fighting motion
sickness in the air, on land, or at sea.
Surveys have found that about nine
of every 10 people have experienced
this disorder. Experts agree that
almost no one is immune to motion
sickness and that given a strong
enough stimulus, anyone with a
normal sense of balance will succumb.
The Texas Medical Association
notes that many people are affected
only by certain types of motion. A
—
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enjoyed a bar-b-que lunch. The Army
ROTC Corps were then joined by the
Air Force ROTC Corp from UTSA to
begin competition in the sports
events. Each ROTC Corp supplied a
team to compete in softball, volleyball,
and flag football.
Competition was keen. The St.
Mary's teams were headed by senior
cadet Bruce Sneed in football, senior
cadet Paul Hernandez in softball, and
senior cadet Carol Pier rounded out
the volleyball team. At the end of a
very exciting afternoon with over 175
cadets competing for the ROTC all-city
trophy St. Mary's was edged out in the
final game. St. Mary's was forced to
relinquish the trophy to UTSA's
ROTC. St. Mary's ended up second in
overall competition. UTSA was
reminded by Colonel Malone,
Professor of Military Science, at the
closing ceremony that St. Mary's was
not giving up the trophy we were just
lending it to UTSA until next year.
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St. Mary's University (San Antonio, Tex.). The Rattler (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 6, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 18, 1987, newspaper, March 18, 1987; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1523051/m1/6/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting St. Mary's University Louis J. Blume Library.