The Ursinus Weekly, March 24, 1930

Rev. E. H. Bonsall speaker at annual week of prayer • Rev. E. M. Sando \u2704 heads York alumni association • Spring sports starting on difficult schedules • Characters for Zwing play chosen • 1930 Ruby makes early appearance on campus • Ursinus reporter gets scoop of the year • May queen and attendants chosen for May pageant • Girls\u27 debating teams divide with Cedar Crest • Recent graduates united in marriage Saturday • Ursinus women defeat Swarthmore debating team • Student council dance features quiet week-end • Ursinus Woman\u27s Club to present entertainment • Cast chosen for junior play, The 13th Chair • Executives plan liberal arts college movement • Rosemont girls defeat Ursinus team 35-12 • Ursinus girls beaten by Beaver sextette • Survey shows alumni favor their alma mater • I.N.A. conference to be held at Bucknell University • Music Club meeting • Literary Club meeting • Physics Journal Club • Late novel discussed at English Club meetinghttps://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/2146/thumbnail.jp

The Ursinus Weekly, June 3, 1929

Debating Club banquet held at Schwenksville • Reading alumni elect new officers at dinner • Schwenkfeldian exiles hold interesting meeting • Student council officers elected Tuesday, May 28 • Atwater Kent contest won by Wm. Saalman \u2729 • Summary shows Young \u2730 at head of batting list • Annual banquet of track men held Monday, May 27 • President Omwake speaks at dinner to Dr. Haas • Randolph Helffrich \u2729 announces engagement • Oratorical contest to be well contested • Debating Club elections • Phi Beta Kappa honors President G. L. Omwake • Portrait of president to be given to Ursinus • Our colleges twenty-five years ago • The growth of the memorial trees • Ursinus students to attend Eagles Mere summer conference, June 12-22 • Junior girls entertain seniors at breakfast • Piano students give annual recital Monday, May 27 • Girls\u27 tennis team has very successful seasonhttps://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/2187/thumbnail.jp

The Ursinus Weekly, May 6, 1929

Annual spring news conference held Saturday • Vocational consultant here Tuesday for girls • Annual YMCA officers\u27 conference at Gettysburg • Madrigal singers present enjoyable concert Thursday • Montgomery County schools hold annual May festival • Varsity trackmen lose two meets during week • Grizzlies lose close game with valley team • Ursinus netmen win and tie match this week • Freshman girls entertain upperclass women is gym • Final preparations being made for May Day • Student council dance to climax May Day week • Harvey Marburger secured • Girls\u27 tennis team ties with Beaver coeds, Thursday • Frosh track team wins second dual meet, 65-35 • Van Davies \u2730 elected • Juniors engage Harvey Marburger\u27s orchestra • Cast chosen for junior play to be given May 18https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/2183/thumbnail.jp

The Ursinus Weekly, February 24, 1930

Dr. Leich presents impressive chapel talk • Juniata captures debate on Kellogg Pact question • Impressive Color Day ceremony by WSGA • Men debaters achieve win over Susquehanna • Ursinus wrestling team loses to Temple matmen • Male students fight dormitory fire Thursday • Temple defeats Ursinus in dual basketball game • Literary Club features originality at its meeting • Frosh and varsity teams lose to Villanova quintets • Lenten prayer services planned by Brotherhood • Senior musical revue whipping into shape • Ursinus sextette wins over Cedar Crest girls • Junior class elections • Brotherhood of St. Paul meets in Trinity Church • Credit plus religion subject of YMCA talk • Independent team leads fraternity league • Men\u27s Debating Club meeting held on Wednesday • Dr. Broome speaks at annual alumni dinner • Oregon type of debate to be held with Asbury • Juniors defeat seniors in basketball game 17-5 • Report of John Fertig \u2730 at Physics Club meetinghttps://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/2142/thumbnail.jp

The Ursinus Weekly, September 30, 1929

Opening council dance ends first football week-end • Dickinson recovers blocked punt to gain 6-6 tie in Ursinus opener • Men\u27s booster committee headed by McGarvey \u2730 • Frosh-soph tug-of-war victory goes to frosh • New student council busy with opening activities • Y.M.C.A. membership drive shows splendid results • Stanley Omwake chosen president of junior class • Doctor Isenberg speaks at opening YM meeting • Girls\u27 hockey team shows promise of good season • Fine material turns out for cross country team • Women\u27s athletic council makes important changes • Brotherhood of St. Paul holds opening meeting • Initial pep meeting shows plenty of school spirit • Sophomore class elections interestingly contested • Literary club elects Paul Mattis \u2730 as president • Freshman class elects Frick first president • Frosh-soph fight • Editorial comment: Freshmen and the Weekly; Wrestling at Ursinus; Improving the group system • Bears will face green Haverford team Saturday • Schell\u27s little bears play Perkiomen schoolhttps://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/2125/thumbnail.jp

The Ursinus Weekly, October 28, 1929

Ursinus beats Muhlenberg 9-7: Fourth quarter run by Sterner brings bears victory over Mules • First chapel speaker to be Rev. Frederick Lynch, D. D. • Amateur boxing matches feature YMCA smoker • Old timers will find November 16 interesting day • Girls\u27 hockey team wins opener team with Philadelphia Normal • Novel Halloween dance to have Pennsylvania Night Hawks • Webster forensic club starts active season • Cross-country team loses track cup to Dickinson • Bears are eager to face Rutgers eleven Saturday • International Relations Club outlines program • Doctor Price honored at medical convention • Sophomores discuss ring at class meeting Thursday • A standard ring at Ursinus • President Omwake reviews work of education commission • Y.W.C.A. meetinghttps://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/2129/thumbnail.jp

The Ursinus Weekly, November 25, 1929

I.N.A. fall convention meets at Washington • Interesting papers read at Biology Club meeting • Prep and Pep offered by women\u27s dorm committee • 1929-30 basketball schedule announced • Waiters and Derr Hall boys battle to 0-0 tie • Freshman football team ends impressive season • Faculty representatives attend Harrisburg conference • Board of control debates Christmas entertainment • Large cast for Schaff play selected Tuesday • Bears getting ready for Albright Lions Thursday • Varsity hockey holds Beaver team to 1-1 tie • Persia described for International Relations Club • Y.M.C.A. to hold smoker and Albright pep meeting • Frosh-soph hockey tilt ends 5 to 1 for sophs • Editorial comment: Water fighting, the why and the why not • The selection of college students in high schools • Bi-monthly meeting of English Club held Monday • Music Club elects new members at meeting, Thursday • Recreation committee discusses radio drive • Ruby photographs takenhttps://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/2133/thumbnail.jp

The Ursinus Weekly, January 13, 1930

Montgomery County dance concludes Xmas vacation • Annual Christmas party held before holidays • Recreation hall scene of first social hour • Annual banquets held preceding Xmas party • Ursinus quintet loses two games during week • Young high scorer in Ursinus-F. & M. contest • Rose Maiden presented by college chorus • Mrs. Omwake hostess at girls\u27 Xmas party • Annual football banquet held at Highland Tuesday • Hockey letters awarded at annual banquet Friday • Basketball squad guests at home of Dr. Jordan • Engagement of prominent alumna announced December 28 • Sophomores defeat junior girls in interclass tilt • Parent education letter prepared by alumnus • W. D. Reimert \u2724 chosen editor of Allentown paper • Xmas communion held • Fogel \u2794 edits proverbs • Frosh quintet loses to F. & M. yearlings 44-20https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/2138/thumbnail.jp

Home versus hospital-based cardiac rehabilitation: A systematic review

Comprehensive cardiac rehabilitation has positive effects on many cardiac risk factors (physical activity, smoking status, cholesterol, anxiety and depression) and can lead to improvements in mortality, morbidity and quality of life. Most formal cardiac rehabilitation in the UK is offered within a hospital or centre setting, although this may not always be convenient or accessible for many cardiac patients, especially those in remote areas. The proportion of eligible patients who successfully complete a cardiac rehabilitation program remains low. There are many reasons for this but geographical isolation and transport issues are important. This systematic review examines the current evidence for home- versus hospital-based cardiac rehabilitation. Home-based cardiac rehabilitation offers greater accessibility to cardiac rehabilitation and has the potential to increase uptake. While there have been fewer studies of home-based cardiac rehabilitation, the available data suggest that it has comparable results to hospital-based programs. Many of these studies are small and heterogeneous in terms of interventions but home-based cardiac rehabilitation appears both safe and effective. Available evidence suggests that it results in longer lasting maintenance of physical activity levels compared with hospital-based rehabilitation and is equally effective in improving cardiac risk factors. Furthermore, it has the potential to be a more cost-effective intervention for patients who cannot easily access their local centre or hospital. Currently home-based cardiac rehabilitation is not offered routinely to all patients but it appears to have the potential to increase uptake in patients who are unable, or less likely, to attend more traditional hospital-based cardiac rehabilitation programs

Contacting the spirits of the dead: paranormal belief and the teenage worldview

A number of previous studies have examined both the overall level of belief expressed by young people in the paranormal and the major demographic predictors of such belief. Building on this research tradition, the present study examines how one specific paranormal belief concerning contact with the spirits of the dead integrates with the wider teenage worldview. Data provided by 33,982 pupils age 13 to 15 years throughout England and Wales demonstrated that almost one in three young people (31%) believed that it is possible to contact the spirits of the dead. Compared with young people who did not share this belief, the young people who believed in the possibility of contacting the spirits of the dead displayed lower psychological wellbeing, higher anxiety, greater isolation, greater alienation, less positive social attitudes, and less socially conforming lifestyles. Overall, paranormal beliefs seem to be associated with a less healthy worldview, in both personal and social terms