The Ursinus Weekly, January 7, 1952

Students asked to submit roster choices • Twelve outstanding seniors elected as members of college Who\u27s Who • Schedule presented for Ruby pictures • Y news • Alpha Psi Omega greets new members • Music Club concert to be given Thursday • Trip canceled • Sigma Nu, Beta Sig entertain children • I. R. C. hears Rudloff; Ann Knauer to speak • Visual aid lecture listed for future teachers • Forum speaker lists topic for Wednesday night • Navy recruiter plans interviews for seniors • Editorials: There\u27s still time; New Year topic is war • Engagements • Idea for Student Union at Ursinus gets impetus • Delaware favored in court race • PMC downs Bears in league opener • Schedule announced for badminton season • Grapplers open campaign with win over Mules • Pharmacy hands Bears third loss, 70-53https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/1531/thumbnail.jp

Childhood Lead Exposure in the Palestinian Authority, Israel, and Jordan: Results from the Middle Eastern Regional Cooperation Project, 1996–2000

In the Middle East, the major sources of lead exposure have been leaded gasoline, lead-contaminated flour from traditional stone mills, focal exposures from small battery plants and smelters, and kohl (blue color) in cosmetics. In 1998–2000, we measured blood lead (PbB) levels in children 2–6 years of age in Israel, Jordan, and the Palestinian Authority (n = 1478), using a fingerstick method. Mean (peak; percentage > 10 μg/dL) PbB levels in Israel (n = 317), the West Bank (n = 344), Jordan (n = 382), and Gaza (n = 435) were 3.2 μg/dL (18.2; 2.2%), 4.2 μg/dL (25.7; 5.2%), 3.2 μg/dL (39.3; < 1%), and 8.6 μg/dL (> 80.0; 17.2%), respectively. High levels in Gaza were all among children living near a battery factory. The findings, taken together with data on time trends in lead emissions and in PbB in children in previous years, indicate the benefits from phasing out of leaded gasoline but state the case for further reductions and investigation of hot spots. The project demonstrated the benefits of regional cooperation in planning and carrying out a jointly designed project

The Ursinus Weekly, October 29, 1951

Sororities bid upperclassmen during week • Lachman named vice-president • Henning Prentis delivers Founders Day Address • Curtain Club reveals leads for Fall play • Y group hears talk; Four at conference • Pianist to perform in Bomberger Hall on November 8 • Frosh give show; Custom period ends • Junior bazaar slated • Ruby takes photos; Tentative dates set • Movie list made up • Editorials: Alumni spirit; And in this corner; Sororities, fraternities do nothing for Ursinus • Donahue, \u2751 alumnus, reports on life among Arabs in French Morocco • Letters to the editor • Jones to read Saki at English meeting • Practice teachers look for professional savoir faire • Optimistic graduates explore world • Garnet hands Ursinus soccer team third defeat by downing locals 10-1 • Ursinus hopes for upset in game with F&M eleven • Temptation of Norma Gorinowski • Soccer team downs alumni • Curtis Hall remains leader in football • Undefeated Owlettes down Ursinus; Locals down Chestnut Hill eleven • Fynan\u27s conversion gives 13-12 win over Wagner • Jr. Bearettes win to stay unbeaten • Ryan to speak at magic showhttps://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/1525/thumbnail.jp

Not fitting in and getting out : psychological type and congregational satisfaction among Anglican churchgoers in England

Listening to the motivations reported by individuals for ceasing church attendance and becoming church leavers, Francis and Richter identified high on the list the sense of "not fitting in". Drawing on psychological type theory, several recent studies have documented the way in which some psychological types are over-represented in church congregations and other psychological types are under-represented. Bringing these two observations together, the present study tested the hypothesis that church congregations have created type-alike communities within which individuals displaying the opposite type preferences are more likely to feel marginalised and to display lower levels of satisfaction with the congregations they attend. Data were provided by 1867 churchgoers who completed a measure of psychological type, together with measures of frequency of attendance and congregational satisfaction. These data confirmed that congregations were weighted towards preferences for introversion, sensing, feeling and judging, and that individuals displaying the opposite preferences (especially intuition, thinking and perceiving) recorded lower levels of congregational satisfaction. The implications of these findings are discussed for promoting congregational retention by enhancing awareness of psychological type preferences among those who attend

The Ursinus Weekly, October 22, 1951

Seniors elect Paul Doughty new president • Full day planned for return of Old Timers • Weekly staff is enlarged by new members • Y retreat termed success; Varied program enjoyed • Chem group plans trip to exhibition • Ruby pictures slated • FTA plans roast for all members • Red Cross plans first aid, life saving courses for students • \u2755 show features night club life • 4 members added to Lantern staff • Chairmen named for junior events • Jobs offered • Scientific phenomena featured in magic show October 31 • Y cabinet makes new appointments • F&M demands no pre-game visitation • Editorials: New topics needed; British bar allusions • Letters to the editor • Alumni • Engagement • Identical twins revolt against heredity laws • Cutting classes requires skillful maneuvering and also fat purse • Ruth Reed goes to Venezuela for Y summer work • Ursinus meets Wagner on Homecoming day • Spying by Happy Chandler helped Centre top Harvard • Belles are victors in last 60 seconds as Rittenhouse scores winning goal • Glock paces Ursinus scorers • Curtis takes lead in interdorm loop • Bakermen lose to Rutgers, 5-4 • Grizzlies beat Swarthmore to gain football holiday • Swarthmore defeated in J.V. hockey, 5-4 • Pre-med society changes constitution; Election slated • WSGA secures dates for activities meetings during year • Debating explained • Meistersingers practice • Pre-legal drive opens • Chess club loseshttps://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/1524/thumbnail.jp

The Grizzly, October 2, 1987

Academic Standards Set • Potential Pledges Prepare for New State Policy • Student Accosted on Main St. • Letters: Call to Remember Yom Kippur; Paint This!; Response to Student Apathy • What\u27s a Bork? Find out! • Graduate Study Abroad Offered • Ursinus is Everywhere • Super Sunday\u27s Last Chance • Dance Forum Gets Down • Bears Won! • Bears Set Spikes • Soccer\u27s Record: 4-3 • Hockey Handed First Setback • Bear Pack Continues Winning • Waged War Won by Phils • O\u27Donohue Claims Honors • Concert Benefit Scheduled • Dated Parties Hosed • No Lapse in New Floydhttps://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/grizzlynews/1194/thumbnail.jp

Quantum disordered ground state for the frustrated square lattice

We present Quantum Monte-Carlo simulations of an exchange-anisotropic spin-1/2 Heisenberg model on a square lattice with nearest and next-nearest neighbor interactions. The ground state phase diagram shows two classical magnetically ordered phases for dominating antiferromagnetic S^z-interactions and for large quantum fluctuations a ferromagnetic order in the x-y plane. In between a finite region is detected where neither classical nor quantum mechanical order, e.g. long-ranged dimer correlations, are found.Comment: 4 pages, 4 figures, proceedings SCES 201

The Lantern Vol. 21, No. 1, Fall 1952

• Dolly and Manny • The Man on the Stoop • Just a Plain, Simple Girl • If Damon Runyon Had Reviewed George Meredith\u27s Novel, The Ordeal of Richard Feverel • Two Before Dinner • A Treatise on the Noble Art of Warfare • My Neighbor, Zakeya • Elegy • What\u27s This Card For, Offisser? • Winter\u27s Loneliness • Birth • Of Thee I Sting • For Your Knowing • Beauty Defined • Daybreak at Home • Mood • Leaves • Love Recaptured • Awake Again • Silence • Sea-Song • The City • The Voice of Autumn Earthhttps://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/lantern/1058/thumbnail.jp

The Grizzly, April 15, 1983

Second Attack: Improvements Sought for Security • New Senior Fund • Seminar Planned • The A\u27s Come to Helfferich Hall • Letter to the Editor: Most Abominable Act • Faculty Promotions Approved • President\u27s Corner • Sexual Assault in Quad • Security Tips • Nuclear Freeze Concert • Ursinus Representatives at UN • Ice Cream Night at Bear\u27s Den • Final Exam Schedule • Republicans for Rock! • Escape From Ursinus • Bear Batsmen Drop Slugfest • Men\u27s Track Evens Up • Men\u27s Tennis Nets Two Wins • Girls\u27 Nets Optimistic • Men\u27s Lacrosse Victorioushttps://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/grizzlynews/1098/thumbnail.jp

The Ursinus Weekly, November 8, 1951

75 students, faculty give blood Friday • Pianist scheduled for local concert Thursday evening • Jones reads short stories at meeting • Another bus added for local students • Jane Gulick named news editor on Weekly staff • All-Ursinus cast stars in Philadelphia TV program • Forum speaker tells of far east situation • Freshmen start work on Booster Committee • Big Sisters to entertain Little Sisters at party • First group play planned • 35 women accept bids to five campus sororities • Dr. Rice attends Atlantic Union confab in Memphis • Y groups discuss respective topics • Final plans made for Junior Class bazaar • Kenny named frosh president • Editorials: Letters sought; Tories bring changes • Donahue describes exotic meal in Moroccan letter • Weekly drama critics see play, interview leading female star • Curtain Club boasts eventful past years • Greek sisters rush soph prospects • 3 groups produce most U.C. pep • Football fans often forget grid managers at games • Adelphi to tackle Bruins next week • Ursinus battles Bryn Mawr to 0-0 tie; Junior varsity squads also deadlock • Diplomat gridders defeat Grizzlies on muddy field • Frosh fan gives opinion on lack of Ursinus spirit • Local hockey team places eight on all-college tournament squads • Curtis squad regains loop lead in football • Fords conquer Bruin booters • Magical phenomena explained to grouphttps://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/1526/thumbnail.jp