The Ursinus Weekly, November 6, 1961

Juniors elect Ruby editors; O\u27Donnell, Wurster named • Fashions and fabrics constitute WSGA\u27s Design for Living show • Ursinus\u27 Minnich representative at fitness meeting • Twelve men sign fraternity bids • PSEA schedules Eugene Bertin for speech tomorrow • Forum features Senator Clark Wednesday night • Duryea girls\u27 display Homecoming\u27s finest • Sandy Holl chosen Fall queen; Bears win Homecoming tilt • U.C. Newman Club to hear Pottstown\u27s Father Heim • Editorial: Dropped column; Extra edition • Ferguson, Wirth chosen \u2765 MSGA representatives • Katharine Gibbs School offers two national grants • Bloom on the Gordon-Davis towel • Ursinus in the past • Student concert presents Ormandy • French villages reward tourists with quaint charm, lovely scenes • Booters tie Fords in overtime, 2-2; Alumni loses, 5-2 • Gridders roll over Haverford, 22-6; Quinn passes for two touchdowns • Beaver beaten, 3-1 by hockey girls • Senior fullback Gary Leach wins Walker trophy for fine play Saturday • Consulate posts offered by U.S. State Department • Few local contests in general election Nov. 7 • Dr. R. L. Shinn speaks on Christian faith • Remig names Mrs. Bosler as janitorial coordinator • Chief McClure reports on October police work • Pre-meds attend Hahnemann talks; Club also hears pathology professorhttps://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/1303/thumbnail.jp

The Ursinus Weekly, November 6, 1961

Juniors elect Ruby editors; O\u27Donnell, Wurster named • Fashions and fabrics constitute WSGA\u27s Design for Living show • Ursinus\u27 Minnich representative at fitness meeting • Twelve men sign fraternity bids • PSEA schedules Eugene Bertin for speech tomorrow • Forum features Senator Clark Wednesday night • Duryea girls\u27 display Homecoming\u27s finest • Sandy Holl chosen Fall queen; Bears win Homecoming tilt • U.C. Newman Club to hear Pottstown\u27s Father Heim • Editorial: Dropped column; Extra edition • Ferguson, Wirth chosen \u2765 MSGA representatives • Katharine Gibbs School offers two national grants • Bloom on the Gordon-Davis towel • Ursinus in the past • Student concert presents Ormandy • French villages reward tourists with quaint charm, lovely scenes • Booters tie Fords in overtime, 2-2; Alumni loses, 5-2 • Gridders roll over Haverford, 22-6; Quinn passes for two touchdowns • Beaver beaten, 3-1 by hockey girls • Senior fullback Gary Leach wins Walker trophy for fine play Saturday • Consulate posts offered by U.S. State Department • Few local contests in general election Nov. 7 • Dr. R. L. Shinn speaks on Christian faith • Remig names Mrs. Bosler as janitorial coordinator • Chief McClure reports on October police work • Pre-meds attend Hahnemann talks; Club also hears pathology professorhttps://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/1303/thumbnail.jp

The Ursinus Weekly, June 4, 1962

191 seniors receive degrees in graduation exercises today • Baccalaureate speaker deVilliers addresses seniors Sunday morning • Mast & Rosenbaum head honors list • Prize recipients announced today • Commencement audience hears talk delivered by Admiral Moreell today • Honorary degrees given by college • Four profs leave UC faculty ranks • Jessie Greaves wins 1st Alumni Award • Admissions Office releases new Fall student information • European Travel Seminar slated for 2-month visit • 3 preceps retire from campus posts • 2nd Parents Day planned for Fall • Rafetto recently named to national labor panel • Meyers granted Summer GOP political internship • Ursinus included among Mobil grant recipients • Helfferich elected to Mercersburg prep board • Rev. Richard Schellhase awarded theology degree • Election results • Innkeepers reveal Summer plans • Editorial: After four years • Employed seniors list future plans • Merry old England scenic panorama • Letters to the editor • Ursinus in the past • Letter winners listed by Athletic Department • Schellhase vacates wrestling position • Intramural corner • UC alumni earn 4 berths on US Field Hockey Team • Track squad best in college history • Greek gleaningshttps://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/1321/thumbnail.jp

The Ursinus Weekly, April 10, 1961

Morita represents Ursinus at Peace Corps conference • Cressman, Nelson vie for YWCA prexy post • Dr. McClure\u27s portrait on exhibit in Library • Dr. Gilmer speaks to psych forum tonight in Pfahler • MSGA warns campus cut-ups; Pranks cause local discontent: Sandercock discusses townsfolk\u27s complaints; Activities Committee donates rec room funds • Ferrell, Sheese head slate of WAA officers • Four co-eds seek office as WSGA president • Five IRC members join in Model UN Assembly • Editorial: What the Weekly says • Ursinus in the past • From Bach to Dixie • Letters to the editor • Chapel commentary • Badminton girls undefeated sixth consecutive year • Winning season first for Mermaids since 1955 swimmers • Siebmen succumb; Drop two games • Morgan, Sermarini set field marks in losing cinder cause Wednesday • Brammal conducts tennis clinic here • European seminar has two openings • Spanish Club film tomorrow night • IIE lists Summer study openings • Sandberg recipient of two scholarships • Valley Forge band plays at Norristown concert • Alohahttps://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/1338/thumbnail.jp

Exploring the role of pain as an early predictor of category 2 pressure ulcers: a prospective cohort study

Objective To explore pressure area related pain as a predictor of category ≥2 pressure ulcer (PU) development. Design Multicentre prospective cohort study. Setting UK hospital and community settings. Participants inclusion Consenting acutely ill patients aged ≥18 years, defined as high risk (Braden bedfast/chairfast AND completely immobile/very limited mobility; pressure area related pain or; category 1 PU). Exclusion Patients too unwell, unable to report pain, 2 or more category ≥2 PUs. Follow-up Twice weekly for 30 days. Primary and secondary outcome measures Development and time to development of one or more category ≥2 PUs. Results Of 3819 screened, 1266 were eligible, 634 patients were recruited, 32 lost to follow-up, providing a 602 analysis population. 152 (25.2%) developed one or more category ≥2 PUs. 464 (77.1%) patients reported pressure area related pain on a healthy, altered or category 1 skin site of whom 130 (28.0%) developed a category ≥2 PU compared with 22 (15.9%) of those without pain. Full stepwise variable selection was used throughout the analyses. (1) Multivariable logistic regression model to assess 9 a priori factors: presence of category 1 PU (OR=3.25, 95% CI (2.17 to 4.86), p<0.0001), alterations to intact skin (OR=1.98, 95% CI (1.30 to 3.00), p=0.0014), pressure area related pain (OR=1.56, 95% CI (0.93 to 2.63), p=0.0931). (2) Multivariable logistic regression model to account for overdispersion: presence of category 1 PU (OR=3.20, 95% CI (2.11 to 4.85), p<0.0001), alterations to intact skin (OR=1.90, 95% CI (1.24 to 2.91), p=0.0032), pressure area related pain (OR=1.85, 95% CI (1.07 to 3.20), p=0.0271), pre-existing category 2 PU (OR=2.09, 95% CI (1.35 to 3.23), p=0.0009), presence of chronic wound (OR=1.66, 95% CI (1.06 to 2.62), p=0.0277), Braden activity (p=0.0476). (3) Accelerated failure time model: presence of category 1 PU (AF=2.32, 95% CI (1.73 to 3.12), p<0.0001), pressure area related pain (AF=2.28, 95% CI (1.59 to 3.27), p<0.0001). (4) 2-level random-intercept logistic regression model: skin status which comprised 2 levels (versus healthy skin); alterations to intact skin (OR=4.65, 95% CI (3.01 to 7.18), p<0.0001), presence of category 1 PU (OR=17.30, 95% CI (11.09 to 27.00), p<0.0001) and pressure area related pain (OR=2.25, 95% CI (1.53 to 3.29), p<0.0001). Conclusions This is the first study to assess pain as a predictor of category ≥2 PU development. In all 4 models, pain emerged as a risk factor associated with an increased probability of category ≥2 PU development

The Ursinus Weekly, April 10, 1961

Morita represents Ursinus at Peace Corps conference • Cressman, Nelson vie for YWCA prexy post • Dr. McClure\u27s portrait on exhibit in Library • Dr. Gilmer speaks to psych forum tonight in Pfahler • MSGA warns campus cut-ups; Pranks cause local discontent: Sandercock discusses townsfolk\u27s complaints; Activities Committee donates rec room funds • Ferrell, Sheese head slate of WAA officers • Four co-eds seek office as WSGA president • Five IRC members join in Model UN Assembly • Editorial: What the Weekly says • Ursinus in the past • From Bach to Dixie • Letters to the editor • Chapel commentary • Badminton girls undefeated sixth consecutive year • Winning season first for Mermaids since 1955 swimmers • Siebmen succumb; Drop two games • Morgan, Sermarini set field marks in losing cinder cause Wednesday • Brammal conducts tennis clinic here • European seminar has two openings • Spanish Club film tomorrow night • IIE lists Summer study openings • Sandberg recipient of two scholarships • Valley Forge band plays at Norristown concert • Alohahttps://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/1338/thumbnail.jp

The Ursinus Weekly, December 11, 1961

Harrisburg calls two U.C. seniors for budget talks • Ursinus College\u27s fourteen Who\u27s Who students drawn from entire spectrum of campus activity • Caroling, banquets brighten last college week of 1961 • Weekly circulation up 41% over previous year • Special education speech delivered Tuesday to PSEA • Joint meeting held by science clubs • Senior Bob Allen elected constable in Scranton ward; Ousts incumbent • Christmas communication • Debaters show promise; Sall excels in tourney • College hockey players cited for outstanding skill • Fraternities, sororities spread cheer with orphans\u27 Christmas parties • Editorial: The holiday here • Ursinus in the past • Letters to the editor • Study in noisemaking • Dismal week for Bear cagers • Mark Borak\u27s cage play encouraging; Sophomore uses jump shot effectively • Leber-South volleyball streak at eleven gameshttps://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/1307/thumbnail.jp

Building Your Programs 20 Minutes at a Time: Leadership & Reflection Activities You Can Use

This archival publication may not reflect current scientific knowledge or recommendations. Current information available from the University of Minnesota Extension: https://www.extension.umn.edu.Research on youth program quality and brain-based learning give us scientific proof that time for reflection and the use of a variety of reflective techniques facilitate learning. This resource booklet will help you build skills for facilitating reflection and building leadership skills with youth or adult groups. It offers a brief overview of experiential learning and youth program quality research, facilitator tips, and 27 short activities to help create quality experiential learning

The Ursinus Weekly, June 5, 1961

198 diplomas sum up 4 Ursinus years: Prizes bestowed on outstanding Ursinus students • Sandberg \u2761 valedictorian; Graduates summa cum laude • Four honorary degrees awarded this morning: Robert N. Hilkert delivers address to Ursinus\u27 198 senior graduates • Roadside billboard inspiration for Hilkert\u27s speech • Cash prize given four cited for teaching merit • Barbara Pine wins scholarship; Her blindness no obstacle • Biology instructor leaves to tie up loose ends • Amigo to retire; Students\u27 friend for eleven years • Dr. Paisley\u27s death saddens commencement; Board President served Ursinus for 51 years • Newspaperman elected new trustee board head • September may bring 280 freshmen; U.C. Admissions Department reports • New Weekly ad manager wins Wayne Brown prize • Editorial: Sharpened incisors; Good luck • Ursinus in the past • Art of understanding • Seniors submit post-graduation plans; Many teach, work for further degrees • Lacrosse players undefeated again; Trample Drexel • Snell softballers post 3-2 log; Ask more games • Intramural corner • Wait\u27ll next year when nine starters return to diamond • Lynne Crosley lacrosse all-American first team • Netmen competent despite 3-5 log; Famous is MVP • Sport page outlet for creativity, magazine writes • Track team tallies 5-5 \u2761 record; Wise made captain • Morgan finally defeated; Moran wins in AAU run • Mrs. Shryock to retire; Mrs. Bugelholl plans move • Ursinus professor to attend nuclear session • Organizations list late election results • Ursinus College gets $92,000 in Lehigh estate • Late track news: Morgan runs 4:04.2 in Boardwalk Mile • Dr. Creager reported doing well; Needs rest • Ursinus awarded$12,000 F. J. Clamer memorial fundhttps://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/1344/thumbnail.jp