The effects of graded levels of calorie restriction XVIII : tissue specific changes in cell size and number in response to calorie restriction

Open Access via the OUP Agreement This work was supported by Biotechnology and Biological Sciences Research Council (Grant Number: “China Partnering Award BB/J020028/1” and “Standard Grant BB/G009953/1”).Peer reviewedPublisher PD

The Ursinus Weekly, October 7, 1963

Customs program: Class of 1967 well underway • Sororities begin Fall rushing Wed. • Harpsichordist Temple Painter to be featured in first Forum Wednesday • Dr. Foster on sabbatical • Choral groups begin rehearsals • Y retreat set for Oct. 11 & 12 • Sue Harmon in Mr. Roberts • More than 980 enrolled this Fall • Honors rating to 23 freshmen • UC student named president of SNEA • Students ready to teach; Banquet set for tonight • Editorial: Word of welcome • Danforth graduate fellowships available • Dateline: Stockholm, Sweden • Letters to the editor • Three faculty members receive distinguished teaching award • Record enrollment in Evening School • National Security Agency test • From behind my dink • Oral cultural vaccine given • Class \u2763 ranks top in education • Summer research, study for faculty • Susquehanna mauls Bears in opener, 32-0 • Ursinus host to foreign teams • Williamson named most valuable in MAC Southern div. • Vernon Morgan ends track careerhttps://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/1252/thumbnail.jp

The Ursinus Weekly, February 17, 1964

Preparations in final stage for Four Freshmen concert • Asian students: APO will begin to collect books for foundation • Evolution and world federalism to be topic of Dr. Charles Price • Art exhibit set for weekend • Summer job opportunities • Three sororities begin Spring rush • Traditional Lorelei turnabout held; Dance king crowned, Whitians presented • Freshman pre-med views Christian concept of unity • Women to receive colors Thursday • English Club to hear Harvard poet • Editorial: A bit of discretion, please; Ursinus big time; Apology • Sub-species new theory of race evolution • Review of books • Letters to the editor • After one week the acting Dean: Dr. Vorrath speaks • Lincoln University students featured at Kaffee Klatsch: A well-attended affair • Greek gleanings • Impending crisis in our American railroads: Part two • Grapplers decision Hopkins after bowing at E-town • UC cagers success at PMC, bunglers at Swarthmore • WC drops Ursinus cagettes, 50-31 • Women trounce opponents in season openerhttps://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/1264/thumbnail.jp

The Ursinus Weekly, March 9, 1964

Junior Prom and Agency concert highlight coming weekend • Curtain Club chooses cast; Meridy Murphy will direct Remarkable Mr. Pennypacker • Kaffee Klatsch topic politics • Sig Nu and ZX win Songfest • Photo contest • Wedgwood, controversial historian, author, here Wednesday evening • Campus Chest plans underway • Red Cross seeking qualified swimmers • 1,100 applications filed at UC for Fall admissions • Jean Hunter, Howard Smith elected Ruby co-editors • March placement schedule posted • Ursinus to raise tuition rate $200 effective Sept. 1 • Review: Mr. Lincoln on civil rights • Navy OCS team will visit campus next week • Letters to the editor • Fall of man topic of Bible Study • Genevieve Blatt: Our role in politics • Dateline: Stockholm • Greek gleanings • Modern tri-mesters used in 1880 here • Girls BB falls to ES, 46-36; JV team continues unbeaten • West Chester wins intercollegiates • Mermaids lose in two close meets • Wrestling: Win last match • Hofmann receives sportswriter\u27s award • MAC tournamenthttps://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/1267/thumbnail.jp

The Ursinus Weekly, November 11, 1963

Carol Heber, Homecoming queen; Emmert receives Walker trophy • Catherine Drinker Bowen to be guest speaker at Forum • WSGA meeting set for Sunday • Past UC speaker in protest against Mme. Nhu before fall of regime • Volunteers for St. Gabriels to meet Tuesday • Alumni contribute $220,000 to Centennial Fund • Student rumor clarified • 17 men go Greek in Fall rushing • AAUW discusses community college • Professor chief editor of new publication • Ursinus gets portrait of Henry T. Spangler • Folksing begins weekend • MSGA sponsors bus to next game • Editorial: Women, it\u27s now or never; Kaffee Klatsch; Complaint for complaint\u27s sake? • Have you read: Travels with Charley • Swedish student studying here • Art class tours Philly museum • Letters to the editor • Excellent concert heard by students • Colgan views Cuba as potential source of war • Republicans view election returns • Thai student to speak at Kaffee Klatsch Friday • Ursinus Band: Review & outlook • Greek gleanings • Senior women reply to WSGA questionnaire with emphatic views • Jobs open for political interns • Parsons speaks on Daniel Claus • Outing Club on spelunking trip • Alpha Phi Omega plans open meeting • Bears trounce Fords 32 to 8 as Emmert stars in Homecoming tilt • Player of the week interview: Ron Emmert • UC puts three on college team • Soccer team beats La Salle, alumni • JV and 3rd teams take Immaculatahttps://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/1257/thumbnail.jp

Citizen Science and Open Design: Workshop Findings

An inherent link exists between making things and designing things, often relying on skills, knowledge, and tools, and working together to achieve outcomes. Conventional design and manufac- ture to date has been a closed system requiring professional skills. Traditional manufacture has required a significant initial financial investment for “tooling” to produce large volumes of product (i.e., for “mass production”). In contrast, Digital Manufacture (DM) or Rapid Manufacture (RM) is “the ability to manufacture parts of vir- tually any complexity [and] geometry entirely without the need for tooling.” The latter offers lower financial entry-points and the ability to create bespoke products.1 The following article weaves Open design, Digital Manufacture and Citizen Science together present- ing findings from territory exploring workshops with lay users signposting opportunities and perceived detrimental factors

Contraception for adolescents in low and middle income countries: needs, barriers, and access

Substantial numbers of adolescents experience the negative health consequences of early, unprotected sexual activity - unintended pregnancy, unsafe abortions, pregnancy-related mortality and morbidity and Sexually Transmitted Infections including Human Immunodeficiency Virus; as well as its social and economic costs. Improving access to and use of contraceptives – including condoms - needs to be a key component of an overall strategy to preventing these problems. This paper contains a review of research evidence and programmatic experiences on needs, barriers, and approaches to access and use of contraception by adolescents in low and middle income countries (LMIC). Although the sexual activity of adolescents (ages 10–19) varies markedly for boys versus girls and by region, a significant number of adolescents are sexually active; and this increases steadily from mid-to-late adolescence. Sexually active adolescents – both married and unmarried - need contraception. All adolescents in LMIC - especially unmarried ones - face a number of barriers in obtaining contraception and in using them correctly and consistently. Effective interventions to improve access and use of contraception include enacting and implementing laws and policies requiring the provision of sexuality education and contraceptive services for adolescents; building community support for the provision of contraception to adolescents, providing sexuality education within and outside school settings, and increasing the access to and use of contraception by making health services adolescent-friendly, integrating contraceptive services with other health services, and providing contraception through a variety of outlets. Emerging data suggest mobile phones and social media are promising means of increasing contraceptive use among adolescents

Open Design: Contributions, Solutions, Processes and Projects

Open design is a catchall term for various on- and offline design and making activities. It can be used to describe a type of design process that allows for (is open to) the participation of anybody (novice or professional) in the collaborative development of something. As well as this, it can mean the distribution and unrestricted use of design blueprints and documentation for the use by others. In this paper, the authors highlight various aspects of open and collaborative design and argue for the use of new terms that address what is open and when. A range of design projects and online platforms that have open attributes are then explored, whereby these terms are applied. In terms of design, the focus is specifically on the design of physical things rather than graphical, software or system design