4—The Daily Collegian Monday, June 15,.1987
U.S. vets gather
18 Americans honored for defending France in WW I
By SYDNEY RUBIN
Associated Press Writer
MARNES-LA-COQUETTE, France Seven de
cades after America entered World War I, a group of
U.S. veterans gathered yesterday in a mist-shrouded
park southwest of Paris to be honored for defending
France in one of the bloodiest wars in history.
Col. Herbert Houston, wounded in 1918 while serving
on the Western Front with the 4th Marine Brigade, was
among 18 World War I veterans invited by the French
government to participate in ceremonies commem
orating the war.
In the war, which lasted from 1914-1918, 10 million
men died and 20 million were wounded.
On Saturday, the veterans layed a wreath at the Arc
de Triomphe and attended the opening of an exhibit on
the war and the American troops.
Seated on velvet-cushioned chairs before a war
memorial yesterdly, the veterans were honored in a
three-hour ceremony that included the awarding of
medals, flyovers by vintage biplanes, and renditions of
the Star Spangled Banner and the Marseillaise, the
French national anthem.
French Defense Minister Andre Giraud and U.S. Air
Force Secretary Edward Alridge spoke.
Alridge told the crowd of 250 military officials and
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The Daily Collegian
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admirers that they were "in the presence of true
heroes."
Houston, 86, of Chattanooga, Tenn., was one of the
three veterans there who were awarded the French
Legion of Honor for bravery. He was 16 years old in
June 1917 when American expeditionary forces, led by
Gen. John Joseph Pershing, arrived in France.
In 1918, Houston fought at Verdun, where French
forces held the Germans for three years before Ameri
ca entered the war. Nearly a million men died in the
trenches of Verdun.
"We were in continuous battle day-and night and
much of the time it was hand to hand," Houston said.
Of the 256 men in Houston's outfit, all but two were
wounded or killed in 14 days of fighting near the village
of Bouresches. Houston planned to visit the village this
afternoon.
Houston was wounded at Bouresches while leading
his outfit to safety.
"We were being bombarded ... so I figured a kind of
unorthodox way out. We went forward first, toward the
guns, then cut out under the arch of artillery shells," he
said.
Houston was also gassed and convalesced at a Red
Cross hospital in Paris.
The gas left him with bronchial and heart conditions
he has suffered from for 70 years.
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Education
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World War I veteran Coi. Herbert Houston of the New York 4th Marine
Brigade salutes yesterday in Paris during ceremonies honoring the 70th
anniversary of the American declaration of war.
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Broadway
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dead at
NEW YORK (AP) Actress Ger
aldine Page, best known for her por
trayal of neurotic, tortured heroines
in the plays of Tennessee Williams
and winner of a 1986 Academy Award
for her role in the film "A Trip to'
Bountiful," has died of a heart attack
at the age of 62.
Page died Saturday in her New
York townhouse, according to the city
medical examiner's office.
She had been appearing on Broad
way as the madcap medium in a
revival of "Blithe Spirit," with Rich
ard Chamberlain, Blythe Danner and
Judith Ivey. Page missed both perfor
mances Saturday, according to Josh.
Ellis, a spokesman for the show.
"Gerry's .death is a devastating
loss to the theater and film commu
nity," said the play's producers, Karl
Allison, Douglas Urbanski and Sand
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gentle manner, sweet disposition and
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Studying doesn't have to go to your head
By PATTY REDINGTON
Coileglan Staff Writer
For most students, the words study
ing and headaches are synonomous.
And while students are scurrying to
make it through the Summer Semes
ter as painlessly as possible, experts
say there are ways to prevent head
aches.
Harry M. McDermott, director of
University Health Services, said that
although headaches vary in intensity
and duration, some preventive mea
sures are available:
• Take a short break while study
ing, even if it is a 15-minute walk.
This will help relax the muscles in the
back of the neck and ease circulation
to the brain.
• Be careful not to consume too
much caffeine, which causes head
aches. Coffee, tea, cola and choco
late, which students often consume
while studying, can create discomfort
if used in excess.
• Avoid staying in one position for
hours upon hours. A shower may be
helpful, and McDermott suggests
cold rather than hot water because of
its stimulating effects.
When you experience that Satur
day-morning throbbing skull from too
many drinks or that tension headache
from overworking yourself, some
consolation may be found in knowing
you are not alone.
Between 40 to 50 million people
living in the United States about
one-fifth of the total population
suffer from recurring headaches,
according to Hippocrates Magazine.
A Louis Harris poll taken for Bris
tol Myers Co. estimates that 157 mil
lion workdays are lost to head pain
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Students suffering from the pain of a headache caused by too much studying or too much partying may find relief In
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and more than $4OO million is spent on
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nually.
McDermott said tension head
aches, associated with tightness' of
the muscles in the back of the neck
and skull, can be relieved by common
pain relievers such as aspirin, or by
relaxing activities such as lying down
flat or walking.
For allergy headaches, which are
related to congestion of the sinuses
and nasal and eye membranes, de
congestants promote relief.
While common headaches
usually curable and avoidable, some
headaches have no identifiable cause
and can be so excruciating that they
have been called the worst pain
known to humans, sometimes driving
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victims to suicide, according to a
recent article in Hippocrates.
McDermott said the danger signals
of a possible serious condition in
clude:
• Pain is of unusual severity.
• Pain lasts for a longer duration.
• Discomfort is on the sides and
back rather than frontal.
• Nausea and vomiting occur.
• Pain is one-sided.
Migraine headaches, the least se
vere of the serious headaches, affect
about 15 percent of the. population,
with women suffering three times
more often than men. They are char
acterized by mild to severe pain and
usually are on one side of the head,
with some sensitivity to light and
dizziness and even nausea.
Collegian Photo / Dan Oleskl and Anne• Marlo Rooks
Ritenour Health Center primarily
treats headaches that are accompa
nied by other feelings of illness, Floyd
Naugle, associate director of Univer
sity Health Services, said.
The primary type of serious head
aches treated at Ritenour are mi
graines. Little can be done to relieve
a headache that is already in pro
gress, and "treatments are aimed at
preventing the next one," Naugle
said. Migraines are generally treated
by prescription drugs, he added.
If the headache is a result of an
overly indulgent Friday night and
you are the victim of a hangover,
Hippocrates suggests drinking extra
liquids and eating fructose-rich foods
like fruit, honey or tomato juice, and
aspirin may help.
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Calling All Artists!
The Daily Collegian is looking for talented
artists who have a particular interest in
newspaper graphics to provide artwork for our
News and Business Divisions.
Artwork is intended for publication in The
Daily Collegian, Collegian Magazine and The
Weekly Collegian.
the
daily
Collegian
The Daily Collegian Monday, June 15, 1987-5
11111
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Applications
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available at The Daily
Collegian office in 126
Carnegie Building (on
the Mall between Willard
Building and Sparks
Building). Completed
applications and
examples of your work
are due in our office by
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p.m.
Exp. June 22, 1987 i