Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, February 17, 1997, Page 12, Image 12

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    YOU CAN READ THE EMERALD FROM
ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD.
o.d.e. on the world wide web:
http://darkwing.uoregon.edu/~ode
IT’S JUST LIKE REALLY BEING HERE,
BUT WITHOUT ALL THE RAIN.
GRAND OPENING!
Bring this ad in and receive*:
50c off any dinner (after 4:00 p.m.)
25* off any ice cream &/or espresso
’expires Friday, Feb. 28,1997
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Featuring Teriyaki, Noodles, Espresso
Fri. & Sat. Specials: Sushi & California Rolls
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Korean & Japanese Cuisine
Low Fat
Lgw Calories
BroWn Rice Available.
1219 Alder St.
Across the Street from Sacred Heart Hospital
FREE DRINK i
with coupon
OFF ALL
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OVER $3.75*
excluding special menu
•Expires Feb. 23, 1997
L
Hana's New
Special
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Your choice of:
• Chicken Teriyaki
• Korean Bul-Go-Gi
• Spicy Chicken
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• Korean BBQ Ribs
Few substitutes exist for sleep
■ STUDYING: Sometimes
classwork can prevent rest,
but caffeine and exercise are
only temporary solutions
By Ben Kwasney
Higher Education Reporter
Anyone who has tried pulling
an all-nighter knows it usually
takes drugs and motivation to be
successful.
Sleep is hard to come by for seri
ous students who are cramming
for midterms or writing late-night
papers.
There are some things to know
if you’re not able to get the eight to
10 hours of sleep required by most
people, according to Dr. Robert
Tearse, sleep disorders specialist.
Tearse recommends physical
activity to help the brain’s alert
ness.
“If you’re drowsy, you’re less ef
ficient,” he said. “Physical activity
will help drive the alertness.”
Caffeine is thought of as an aid
to keep the body going, and Tearse
said it definitely would help to
drink coffee or even take caffeine
pills.
“They’re [caffeine pills] as
healthy as too much coffee,” he
said.
The best advice is to manage
time effectively, said Annie
Dochnahl, a health educator at the
student health center. She said
caffeine pills such as No Doz and
Vivarin will cause fatigue later on.
THE CAFFEINE FOOD GROUP
Amount of caffeine in various pills, sodas, coffees and teas.
HOWTO STAY AWAKE
■ PHYSICAL ACTIVITY
■ FRESH AIR AND WATER
■ DRINK COFFEE
■ CAFFEINE PILLS
■ SLEEP 2-3 HOURS
“If you’re using them instead of
sleep, you’re setting yourself up
for fatigue,” Dochnahl said.
It may be better to sleep for two
.... —.-. .MAft GAR'fON/Emeraid
to three hours in between study
ing late at night, Tearse said.
“You got to realize if you’re
drowsy, the brain is inefficient,”
he said.
Some of the warning signs that
indicate a student should consider
changing sleep habits include ex
cessive sleeping during the day
time, sleep disruption during
nighttime sleeping, insomnia
caused from stress and failure to
stay awake in class.
to your HEALTH
PEER HEALTH EDUCATION
HEALTH
CENTER
HOURS
MON, WED,
THUR, FRI,
and SAT
8am - 6pm
TUE
9am - 6pm
SUN
10am-6pm
m wsmniiwti
Organize Events
Create UlorK/hop'
OEt PUBU«®°
^,etv^s
Co<>x
/kct
WWTI HAYS
team About Health
tPUCATC ^TUtR6
'mprove usteninc
skills
‘Design ‘Flyers
Resume Builders
Want Practical experience you can use to get a job?
Become a Peer Health Educator. We welcome any major.
Pick up an application in the Peer Health Room, near Area B, at the Health Center.
Questions? Call 346-4456. Hurry, space is limited.
HEALTH CENTER • 13TH & AGATE • 346-2770 • http://darkwing.uoregon.edu/ UOSHC/