text:
Education: B.A., Albion College, 1977
Hometown: Albion, Michigan
Downtime: Spending time in the great outdoors.
What makes Albion a good investment? Albion offers an excellent education, and the scholarships and financial aid that are available can help bridge the gap between the cost of Albion and lower cost options that you may be considering.
Financial aid tip: Saving for college is a good thing. For most families, saving has little effect on financial aid eligibility, and it will give your family more options in funding your education.


text:
Antique Fern Lithographs
While our images are electronically watermarked, the antique prints themselves are not.
Aspidum Aculeatum ETN61 $95
Each print measures
approximately 10 inches wide by 12 ½ inches long
This set of Eaton Ferns is in excellent condition with is quite rare for this particular collection of prints.
We accept credit cards & PayPal. Florida state residents pay Florida state sales tax. Shipping for this item is $12.95. Items can be combined to save on postage. International shipping starts at $40, but may be more depending on the size of the prints and the country. Buyers are responsible for all customs duties. Our environment is smoke free. We pack professionally using only new materials. All items are beautifully wrapped and suitable for sending directly as gifts. You may return any item within 14 days if not satisfied. To order, you may call us at 1-888-PANTEEK, or send email to firstname.lastname@example.com
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text:
Rural hospital tests VPN to meet state regs
Being out in the middle of nowhere doesn't get you off the hook when it comes to complying with state regulations. Learn how one rural Illinois hospital is trying to give patients 24/7 pharmacy access through a VPN.
This year, the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations (JCAHO) began requiring that U.S. hospitals have a pharmacist available 24 hours a day to review all medication prescribed to patients.
Easier said than done.
However, some hospitals with limited resources (especially those in rural areas) are experimenting with IT to comply with JCAHO's new rules.
"We have one pharmacist who works 40 hours a week," said Kim Larkin, CIO of Washington County Hospital in Nashville, Ill. "Even if we could find another pharmacist, we couldn't afford to pay them."
The 25-bed Washington County Hospital is one of Illinois' 52 "critical access" hospitals; it is the only hospital that serves the 16,000 residents of rural Washington County. Not only does the hospital lack the money to hire three more pharmacists to keep its pharmacy open 24 hours a day, but there is also a dearth of pharmacists in the area who would be willing to do the work.
To pay a pharmacist to sit here and twiddle his thumbs, we can't afford to do that.
Kim Larkin,
CIO, Washington County Hospital
"Our daily in-patient census runs around four," Larkin said. "Yesterday we may not have had a single new patient or a single new (medication) order to be reviewed. To pay a pharmacist to sit here and twiddle his thumbs, we can't afford to do that. And we're not going to find a pharmacist who is willing to do that. I have to find some way to do this that doesn't require hiring more pharmacists."
Instead of hiring more pharmacists, Larkin is working with the Illinois Health Network to create a virtual private network (VPN)-based system. The VPN will allow a small number of pharmacists to be on call to review medication orders for all of the state's 52 critical-access hospitals.
"What we're trying to do is allow one pharmacist to support maybe a dozen hospitals remotely after hours. It would allow us to reduce our costs and have a pharmacist review medication orders 24 hours a day, but it wouldn't bankrupt us."
The Illinois Health Network (IHN) is a not-for-profit affiliate of the Naperville, Ill.-based Illinois Hospital Association. It was created with a $1.5 million state grant. Powered by VPN technology from St. Louis-based Talisen Technologies, IHN provides a secure Web-based gateway that allows hospitals and other healthcare providers in Illinois to exchange information and conduct transactions.
Talisen's VPN solution combines aspects of both IPSec-based and Secure Sockets Layer-based VPN technology to create an especially secure collaboration among employees, partners, suppliers and customers of companies and organizations, Talisen president and founder George Brill said.
IHN Director Todd Hart said the network was originally envisioned as a virtual online marketplace modeled after Google Inc. or Yahoo, where Illinois healthcare providers could search for services and technologies.
But the federal Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) and other regulatory policies have placed new demands on healthcare providers. Hospitals, clinics and doctors are expected to secure the privacy of their patients while also improving patient safety by sharing patient data with other healthcare providers.
Hart said IHN's VPN gateway enables Illinois hospitals to share data more accurately, securely and swiftly. About 40 of the 200 hospitals in the Illinois Hospital Association have joined IHN, Hart said. He said 100 percent of the association's membership will eventually sign up.
"If a doctor is at home and he wants to send patient information (to another hospital), he can't send it through an open system like Yahoo Mail," Hart said. "It has to be secure."
In addition to the pharmacy coverage program, hospitals are also using IHN to share electronic health records among emergency rooms. Hart said laboratories at member hospitals will also use IHN to improve the speed and efficiency of their procedures for reporting results of infectious disease tests to the Illinois Department of Public Health.
At Washington County Hospital, Larkin is beta-testing a VPN-based solution that would allow doctors and nurses at small hospitals to scan medication orders and send them to a secure server maintained by IHN. The IHN server would then send an e-mail and a page to an on-call pharmacist. The pharmacist would log into the server and check the dosage and appropriateness of the medication. He could then approve the order, which would trigger a printer at the hospital to print a label. The nurse or doctor would then take the label and fill the medication.
Larkin said this process would create a record that would prove to JCAHO that a pharmacist had reviewed each prescription.
More on VPNs and hospitals
More CIOs give SSL VPN a green light
"This is just one of those things where the payback is enormous," Larkin said. "The IHN comes in as a way of centralizing access, for all the hospitals to dump data to one repository and to have that data there, available and secure for any hospital that needs to access the data."
Larkin said IHN is a great help to hospitals like hers that don't have significant IT resources. Larkin said she has a one-person IT staff at her hospital.
Vi Shaffer, research vice president for healthcare providers at Stamford, Conn.-based Gartner Inc., said the virtualization of healthcare is a significant global trend. She said many healthcare providers with limited resources and shortages of specialized labor are turning to solutions like IHN's after-hours pharmacy program to provide patients with the care they need.
"This is a great example of how that thinking is evolving," Shaffer said. "This is a good one because obviously it's really important to get the right drug to your patient. And if your child has strep throat, there is no reason to wait until the next day (for the medication)."
There are still some wrinkles to iron out. For instance, in order for a pharmacist to review and approve medication at a hospital he must be licensed at that hospital. Larkin said this will require legislation by the Illinois legislature.
"When you have a pharmacist employed at a hospital they have to have their license hanging on the wall," Larkin said. "They can't be at more than one place."
Shaffer said the coverage pharmacy program is just the beginning of what can be done with virtualized healthcare services.
"Once you can do virtualized medicine, you can provide virtual services from anywhere to anywhere," Shaffer said. "You have to deal with licensing issues and patient privacy. If that is overcome, there's no reason why the pharmacist can't be in India, Ireland or California. This changes the dynamics of healthcare over time and nobody knows how overall it is going to change."
Let us know what you think about the story; e-mail: Shamus McGillicuddy, News Writer


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Warriors cap stellar East road trip with win over Hawks
ATLANTA (AP) — The weary Golden State Warriors managed to put together quite the finale to an impressive seven-game road trip.
They sure look like one of the top teams out West.
David Lee had 20 points and 11 rebounds, and the Warriors beat the listless Atlanta Hawks 115-93 on Saturday night.
Stephen Curry collected 18 points, 11 assists and eight rebounds for Golden State, which went in front to stay in the second quarter. Harrison Barnes and Carl Landry each had 19 points.
BOX SCORE:Warriors 115, Hawks 93
The Warriors capped a 6-1 tour against Eastern Conference teams, including a win at Miami. It was the team's first winning trip of at least six games since a 4-3 trip in the 1970-71 season.
"It was important for us to do that to show that we're for real and we're going to be here for the long haul," coach Mark Jackson said. "It was a quality, quality effort."
Golden State (16-8) closed the long trip with back-to-back games, including a loss at Orlando on Friday night.
"I told them before the game I'm tired so I know they're tired," Jackson said. "Physically beat up, ready to get home. That's no excuse; 6-1 sounds better than 5-2. The good teams make sure that they finish the course.
"Even though it's a legitimate excuse about fatigue, we didn't allow it to take over us."
Jarrett Jack, who had 13 points, said the Warriors were determined to avoid a losing streak.
"We didn't want to go back with two losses in a row," Jack said, adding players told each other: "Let's give it everything in the tank."
The Hawks, who fell out of a first-place tie with Miami in the Southeast Division, looked like the fatigued team.
"That was probably one of our worst games all year from the standpoint of just our energy," coach Larry Drew said.
"We didn't have it. For some reason, we did not have the energy. We were a step late with a lot of things and we shot short."
Al Horford led Atlanta with 17 points. Lou Williams scored 16 and Ivan Johnson had 15 points and nine rebounds.
The Warriors set season highs for points and assists (32).
"I was really proud of our guys," Lee said. "Everybody brought it."
The Warriors shot 49.5 percent (49 of 99) from the field.
"Give them credit. They were on fire," Atlanta's Zaza Pachulia said. "They did a good job and we didn't."
The Hawks had won 11 of 13 but quickly dropped off the pace after the teams played to a 26-all tie in the first quarter.
The Warriors grabbed control when they outscored the Hawks 36-23 in the second period. Barnes gave Golden State the lead for good when he opened the period with his first of two straight 3-pointers.
No Hawks starter logged 30 minutes, and backups played most of the final period.
Golden State completed a sweep of its two-game season series against Atlanta. It was Lee's seventh straight game with at least 20 points and 10 rebounds.
Drew was called for a technical foul as he protested a play at the end of the first half. No foul was called as Jeff Teague was knocked to the floor on a missed layup. Drew charged from the bench and drew the technical as he was restrained by his assistants.
Curry made the free throw awarded for the technical foul to open the second half.
Warriors rookie center Festus Ezeli was held out due to a bruised right knee. He banged his knee in Friday night's loss at Orlando and had difficulty loosening up in pregame drills.
Andris Biedrins filled in for Ezeli and had seven rebounds and no points in his first start of the season.
Josh Smith had a difficult night for Atlanta. He was 1 for 12 from the field for three points while playing only 24 minutes.
"If you've ever played basketball, you know you're going to have games when you don't make shots," Smith said. "Tonight was my game."
Smith wasn't alone. Teague made only 3 of 11 shots and the Hawks shot a season-low 36.9 percent from the field.
NOTES: Newly retired Braves 3B Chipper Jones attended the game with two of his sons. ... Lee has scored 20 or more points in eight straight games, the longest streak of his career. ... Hawks G Anthony Morrow (sore back) did not play. ... The Warriors continue to be without C Andrew Bogut, who is recovering from ankle surgery, and G Brandon Rush, who is out for the year with an injured left knee.


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Jersey Shore to Benefit from Federal Bill [AUDIO]
President Barack Obama is expected to sign the federal Homeowners Flood Insurance Affordability Act into law within the next 10 days, which would benefit Jersey Shore residents still recovering from Superstorm Sandy, according to an insurance expert in Ocean County.
Changes in the bill would grandfather in older homes under previous lower rates, said Michael Hill, president of The John Hill Agency in Bayville.
"Typically these are homes in our area which were built before the early '80s-late '70s, which have not been elevated to meet the current flood codes," Hill said.
Residents of older homes would not be hit with newer, actuarial rates.
"They were going to have to pay these new actuarial rates which were anywhere from $8,000 to $10,000 more than what they were paying," Hill said.
He said that was affecting the market value of older homes and new buyers interested in older homes. People trying to sell older homes in flood zones were faced with passing on the new insurance costs to buyers.
"The new buyer coming in will still be able to pay the grandfathered rates, which are drastically lower," Hill said.
Buyers looking at properties now could see higher prices, Hill predicted, because the grim story of the flood insurance rates is changing and getting better.
Hill said current primary homeowners will get a little relief.
"There is still going to be anywhere from 18 to 25 percent annual increases in flood insurance rates," he said.
In the past, those increases were going to be much lower and more gradual if people were keeping the home they're living in.
"However, now they're going to be up to 25 percent, I believe, for secondary homeowners and 18 percent for primary homeowners," Hill said.
Hill said insurance companies don't know what the effective dates are yet. He expects once the bill is approved, it will take some time for the National Flood Program to actually change all the manuals and reprogram all of their computer systems.


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This information is produced and provided by the National Cancer Institute (NCI). The information in this topic may have changed since it was written. For the most current information, contact the National Cancer Institute via the Internet web site at http://cancer.gov or call 1-800-4-CANCER.
Primary central nervous system (CNS) lymphoma is a disease in which malignant (cancer) cells form in the lymph tissue of the brain and/or spinal cord.
Lymphoma is a disease in which malignant (cancer) cells form in the lymph system. The lymph system is part of the immune system and is made up of the lymph, lymph vessels, lymph nodes, spleen, thymus, tonsils, and bone marrow. Lymphocytes (carried in the lymph) travel in and out of the central nervous system (CNS). It is thought that some of these lymphocytes become malignant and cause lymphoma to form in the CNS. Primary CNS lymphoma can start in the brain, spinal cord, or meninges (the layers that form the outer covering of the brain). Because the eye is so close to the brain, primary CNS lymphoma can also start in the eye (called ocular lymphoma).Anatomy of the lymph system, showing the lymph vessels and lymph organs including lymph nodes, tonsils, thymus, spleen, and bone marrow. Lymph (clear fluid) and lymphocytes travel through the lymph vessels and into the lymph nodes where the lymphocytes destroy harmful substances. The lymph enters the blood through a large vein near the heart.
Having a weakened immune system may increase the risk of developing primary CNS lymphoma.
Anything that increases your chance of getting a disease is called a risk factor. Having a risk factor does not mean that you will get cancer; not having risk factors doesn't mean that you will not get cancer. Talk with your doctor if you think you may be at risk.
Primary CNS lymphoma may occur in patients who have acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS) or other disorders of the immune system or who have had a kidney transplant. For more information about lymphoma in patients with AIDS, see the PDQ summary on AIDS-Related Lymphoma Treatment.
Tests that examine the eyes, brain, and spinal cord are used to detect (find) and diagnose primary CNS lymphoma.
The following tests and procedures may be used:
The following tests may be done on the samples of tissue that are removed:
Certain factors affect prognosis (chance of recovery) and treatment options.
The prognosis (chance of recovery) depends on the following:
Treatment options depend on the following:
Treatment of primary CNS lymphoma works best when the tumor has not spread outside the cerebrum (the largest part of the brain) and the patient is younger than 60 years, able to carry out most daily activities, and does not have AIDS or other diseases that weaken the immune system.
After primary central nervous system (CNS) lymphoma has been diagnosed, tests are done to find out if cancer cells have spread within the brain and spinal cord or to other parts of the body.
When primary CNS lymphoma continues to grow, it usually does not spread beyond the central nervous system or the eye. The process used to find out if cancer has spread is called staging. It is important to know if cancer has spread to other parts of the body in order to plan treatment. The following tests and procedures may be used in the staging process:
There are three ways that cancer spreads in the body.
The three ways that cancer spreads in the body are:
When cancer cells break away from the primary (original) tumor and travel through the lymph or blood to other places in the body, another (secondary) tumor may form. This process is called metastasis. The secondary (metastatic) tumor is the same type of cancer as the primary tumor. For example, if breast cancer spreads to the bones, the cancer cells in the bones are actually breast cancer cells. The disease is metastatic breast cancer, not bone cancer.
There is no standard staging system for primary CNS lymphoma.
Recurrent primary central nervous system (CNS) lymphoma is cancer that has recurred (come back) after it has been treated. Primary CNS lymphoma commonly recurs in the brain or the eye.
There are different types of treatment for patients with primary CNS lymphoma.
Different types of treatment are available for patients with primary central nervous system (CNS) lymphoma. Some treatments are standard (the currently used treatment), and some are being tested in clinical trials. A treatment clinical trial is a research study meant to help improve current treatments or obtain information on new treatments for patients with cancer. When clinical trials show that a new treatment is better than the standard treatment, the new treatment may become the standard treatment. Patients may want to think about taking part in a clinical trial. Some clinical trials are open only to patients who have not started treatment.
Surgery is not used to treat primary CNS lymphoma.
Three standard treatments are used:
Radiation therapy
Radiation therapy is a cancer treatment that uses high-energy x-rays or other types of radiation to kill cancer cells or keep them from growing. There are two types of radiation therapy. External radiation therapy uses a machine outside the body to send radiation toward the cancer. Internal radiation therapy uses a radioactive substance sealed in needles, seeds, wires, or catheters that are placed directly into or near the cancer. The way the radiation therapy is given depends on the type of cancer being treated.
High-dose radiation therapy to the brain can damage healthy tissue and cause disorders that can affect thinking, learning, problem solving, speech, reading, writing, and memory. Clinical trials have tested the use of chemotherapy alone or before radiation therapy to reduce the damage to healthy brain tissue that occurs with the use of radiation therapy.
Chemotherapy is a cancer treatment that uses drugs to stop the growth of cancer cells, either by killing the cells or by stopping them from dividing. When chemotherapy is taken by mouth or injected into a vein or muscle, the drugs enter the bloodstream and can reach cancer cells throughout the body (systemic chemotherapy). When chemotherapy is placed directly into the cerebrospinal fluid (intrathecal chemotherapy), an organ, or a body cavity such as the abdomen, the drugs mainly affect cancer cells in those areas (regional chemotherapy). The way the chemotherapy is given depends on the type of cancer being treated. Primary CNS lymphoma may be treated with intrathecal chemotherapy and/or intraventricular chemotherapy, in which anticancer drugs are placed into the ventricles (fluid -filled cavities) of the brain. Intrathecal chemotherapy. Anticancer drugs are injected into the intrathecal space, which is the space that holds the cerebrospinal fluid (CSF, shown in blue). There are two different ways to do this. One way, shown in the top part of the figure, is to inject the drugs into an Ommaya reservoir (a dome-shaped container that is placed under the scalp during surgery; it holds the drugs as they flow through a small tube into the brain). The other way, shown in the bottom part of the figure, is to inject the drugs directly into the CSF in the lower part of the spinal column, after a small area on the lower back is numbed.
A network of blood vessels and tissue, called the blood-brain barrier, protects the brain from harmful substances. This barrier can also keep anticancer drugs from reaching the brain. In order to treat CNS lymphoma, certain drugs may be used to make openings between cells in the blood-brain barrier. This is called blood-brain barrier disruption. Anticancer drugs infused into the bloodstream may then reach the brain.
Steroid therapy
Steroids are hormones made naturally in the body. They can also be made in a laboratory and used as drugs. Glucocorticoids are steroid drugs that have an anticancer effect in lymphomas.
New types of treatment are being tested in clinical trials.
This summary section describes treatments that are being studied in clinical trials. It may not mention every new treatment being studied. Information about clinical trials is available from the NCI Web site.
High-dose chemotherapy with stem cell transplant
High-dose chemotherapy with stem cell transplant is a method of giving high doses of chemotherapy and replacing blood -forming cells destroyed by the cancer treatment. Stem cells (immature blood cells) are removed from the blood or bone marrow of the patient or a donor and are frozen and stored. After the chemotherapy is completed, the stored stem cells are thawed and given back to the patient through an infusion. These reinfused stem cells grow into (and restore) the body's blood cells.
Patients may want to think about taking part in a clinical trial.
For some patients, taking part in a clinical trial may be the best treatment choice. Clinical trials are part of the cancer research process. Clinical trials are done to find out if new cancer treatments are safe and effective or better than the standard treatment.
Many of today's standard treatments for cancer are based on earlier clinical trials. Patients who take part in a clinical trial may receive the standard treatment or be among the first to receive a new treatment.
Patients who take part in clinical trials also help improve the way cancer will be treated in the future. Even when clinical trials do not lead to effective new treatments, they often answer important questions and help move research forward.
Patients can enter clinical trials before, during, or after starting their cancer treatment.
Some clinical trials only include patients who have not yet received treatment. Other trials test treatments for patients whose cancer has not gotten better. There are also clinical trials that test new ways to stop cancer from recurring (coming back) or reduce the side effects of cancer treatment.
Clinical trials are taking place in many parts of the country. See the Treatment Options section that follows for links to current treatment clinical trials. These have been retrieved from NCI's listing of clinical trials.
Follow-up tests may be needed.
Some of the tests that were done to diagnose the cancer or to find out the stage of the cancer may be repeated. Some tests will be repeated in order to see how well the treatment is working. Decisions about whether to continue, change, or stop treatment may be based on the results of these tests. This is sometimes called re-staging.
Some of the tests will continue to be done from time to time after treatment has ended. The results of these tests can show if your condition has changed or if the cancer has recurred (come back). These tests are sometimes called follow-up tests or check-ups.
A link to a list of current clinical trials is included for each treatment section. For some types or stages of cancer, there may not be any trials listed. Check with your doctor for clinical trials that are not listed here but may be right for you.
Primary CNS Lymphoma Not Related to AIDS
Treatment of primary central nervous system (CNS) lymphoma in patients who do not have AIDS may include the following:
Primary CNS Lymphoma Related to AIDS
Treatment of primary central nervous system (CNS) lymphoma in patients who do have AIDS may include the following:
Treatment of primary CNS lymphoma is different in patients with AIDS because the treatment side effects may be more severe. (See the PDQ summary on AIDS-Related Lymphoma Treatment for more information).
Recurrent Primary CNS Lymphoma
Treatment of recurrent primary central nervous system (CNS) lymphoma may include the following:
Check for U.S. clinical trials from NCI's list of cancer clinical trials that are now accepting patients with primary central nervous system non-Hodgkin lymphoma. For more specific results, refine the search by using other search features, such as the location of the trial, the type of treatment, or the name of the drug. General information about clinical trials is available from the NCI Web site.
For more information from the National Cancer Institute about primary CNS lymphoma, see the following:
For general cancer information and other resources from the National Cancer Institute, see the following:
The PDQ cancer information summaries are reviewed regularly and updated as new information becomes available. This section describes the latest changes made to this summary as of the date above.
Editorial changes were made to this summary.
Call 1-800-4-CANCER
For more information, U.S. residents may call the National Cancer Institute's (NCI's) Cancer Information Service toll-free at 1-800-4-CANCER (1-800-422-6237) Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., Eastern Time. A trained Cancer Information Specialist is available to answer your questions.
Chat online
The NCI's LiveHelp® online chat service provides Internet users with the ability to chat online with an Information Specialist. The service is available from 8:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Eastern time, Monday through Friday. Information Specialists can help Internet users find information on NCI Web sites and answer questions about cancer.
Write to us
For more information from the NCI, please write to this address:
Search the NCI Web site
The NCI Web site provides online access to information on cancer, clinical trials, and other Web sites and organizations that offer support and resources for cancer patients and their families. For a quick search, use the search box in the upper right corner of each Web page. The results for a wide range of search terms will include a list of "Best Bets," editorially chosen Web pages that are most closely related to the search term entered.
There are also many other places to get materials and information about cancer treatment and services. Hospitals in your area may have information about local and regional agencies that have information on finances, getting to and from treatment, receiving care at home, and dealing with problems related to cancer treatment.
Find Publications
The NCI has booklets and other materials for patients, health professionals, and the public. These publications discuss types of cancer, methods of cancer treatment, coping with cancer, and clinical trials. Some publications provide information on tests for cancer, cancer causes and prevention, cancer statistics, and NCI research activities. NCI materials on these and other topics may be ordered online or printed directly from the NCI Publications Locator. These materials can also be ordered by telephone from the Cancer Information Service toll-free at 1-800-4-CANCER (1-800-422-6237).
PDQ is a comprehensive cancer database available on NCI's Web site.
PDQ is the National Cancer Institute's (NCI's) comprehensive cancer information database. Most of the information contained in PDQ is available online at NCI's Web site. PDQ is provided as a service of the NCI. The NCI is part of the National Institutes of Health, the federal government's focal point for biomedical research.
PDQ contains cancer information summaries.
The PDQ database contains summaries of the latest published information on cancer prevention, detection, genetics, treatment, supportive care, and complementary and alternative medicine. Most summaries are available in two versions. The health professional versions provide detailed information written in technical language. The patient versions are written in easy-to-understand, nontechnical language. Both versions provide current and accurate cancer information.
Images in the PDQ summaries are used with permission of the author(s), artist, and/or publisher for use within the PDQ summaries only. Permission to use images outside the context of PDQ information must be obtained from the owner(s) and cannot be granted by the National Cancer Institute. Information about using the illustrations in the PDQ summaries, along with many other cancer-related images, are available in Visuals Online, a collection of over 2,000 scientific images.
The PDQ cancer information summaries are developed by cancer experts and reviewed regularly.
Editorial Boards made up of experts in oncology and related specialties are responsible for writing and maintaining the cancer information summaries. The summaries are reviewed regularly and changes are made as new information becomes available. The date on each summary ("Date Last Modified") indicates the time of the most recent change.
PDQ also contains information on clinical trials.
A clinical trial is a study to answer a scientific question, such as whether one treatment is better than another. Trials are based on past studies and what has been learned in the laboratory. Each trial answers certain scientific questions in order to find new and better ways to help cancer patients. During treatment clinical trials, information is collected about the effects of a new treatment and how well it works. If a clinical trial shows that a new treatment is better than one currently being used, the new treatment may become "standard." Patients may want to think about taking part in a clinical trial. Some clinical trials are open only to patients who have not started treatment.
Listings of clinical trials are included in PDQ and are available online at NCI's Web site. Descriptions of the trials are available in health professional and patient versions. Many cancer doctors who take part in clinical trials are also listed in PDQ. For more information, call the Cancer Information Service 1-800-4-CANCER (1-800-422-6237).
Last Revised: 2012-10-18
If you want to know more about cancer and how it is treated, or if you wish to know about clinical trials for your type of cancer, you can call the NCI's Cancer Information Service at 1-800-422-6237, toll free. A trained information specialist can talk with you and answer your questions.
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William & Mary 1951 - 1975
1951, October 11
Vice-Admiral Alvin Duke Chandler was named president of the university. He was inaugurated on May 15, 1953, at ceremonies attended by President Dwight D. Eisenhower, who was awarded the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws. President Dwight D. Eisenhower
The Department of Jurisprudence was redesignated the Marshall-Wythe School of Law.
Bryan Hall opened as a men's dormitory, named after former President John Stewart Bryan. Other units in this complex included Dawson, 1953, named for Presidents William and Thomas Dawson; Stith, 1953, named for President William Stith; Camm, 1959, named for President John Camm; and Madison, 1959, named for President James Madison.
1954, September 25
Chief Justice of the United States Earl Warren and the Lord Chief Justice of England Rayner Goddard participated in the W&M program to commemorate the beginning of the Bicentennial Year of the birth of John Marshall. On this, the 175th anniversary of the establishment of the first chair of law in the United States, the university's Chair of Taxation was established.
Phi Beta Kappa Memorial Hall opened, the first building on the new campus. It replaced the earlier building of the same name, which had been damaged by fire in 1953, then rebuilt and renamed Ewell Hall. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., and the Alpha of Virginia Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa provided support for the building.
William & Mary commemorated the 350th anniversary of the founding of Jamestown with a series of special days honoring the contributions of prominent alumni in the history of the university.
1957, October 16
Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, visited Williamsburg. The Queen spoke to the university community from the balcony of the Sir Christopher Wren Building. This was the first visit to William & Mary by a reigning British sovereign.
A new outdoor drama was staged on campus during the summers along with "The Common Glory." Also written by Paul Green, "The Founders" told the story of Jamestown and was staged in a smaller, nearby amphitheater.
The Drapers' Company of London, one of the city's ancient livery companies, provided support for the Drapers' Exchange Program under which students from Britain studied at William & Mary in exchange for College students sent to British universities.
Landrum Hall, a women's dormitory, was opened and named in memory of Dr. Grace Warren Landrum, dean of women and professor of English, 1927-1947.
The Campus Center, housing offices of student publications and the student association, recreation rooms, theatre, ballroom, meeting and dining rooms, opened.
1960, March 3
The General Assembly altered the university's name to "The Colleges of William and Mary," an administrative entity embracing the senior colleges at Williamsburg, Norfolk and Richmond, in addition to the new junior colleges, Christopher Newport in Newport News and Richard Bland in Petersburg. President Chandler was named chancellor, or chief executive officer, of the colleges.
1960, August 16
Davis Y. Paschall '32 took the oath of office as president of the university, succeeding Dr. Alvin Duke Chandler.
1961, October 13
Dr. Paschall was formally inaugurated as president of the university. Also, the Queen's Guard, a drill unit in honor of the three royal benefactors of the univerity — Queen Mary II, Queen Anne and Queen Elizabeth II — was invested.
Yates Hall, a men's dormitory, opened. It was named for the Rev. William Yates, fifth president of the university (1761-1764).
1962, May 19
Alvin Duke Chandler became the sixth American chancellor of the university when the responsibilities of that position were redefined to reflect the era prior to the reorganization of 1960.
1962, July 1
The administrative structure of "The Colleges of William and Mary" was dissolved. The two junior colleges continued to operate under the university's Board of Visitors. The Richmond Professional Institute (now Virginia Commonwealth University) and Norfolk College (now Old Dominion University) became independent institutions.
Adair Gymnasium opened. It was named for Cornelia Storrs Adair, a student at William & Mary from 1921-1923.
1963, February 8
The first Thomas Jefferson Award, established by the Robert Earll McConnell Foundation, was presented to Dudley Warner Woodbridge, dean of the Marshall-Wythe School of Law, at Charter Day Convocation.
DuPont Hall, a women's residence hall, was opened and named for Jessie Ball duPont, benefactress of the university and daughter of Thomas Ball, alumnus (1854).
William Small Physical Laboratory, housing classrooms and research facilities for the Department of Physics, was opened as the first new classroom building in almost 30 years. It was named for Thomas Jefferson's "beloved teacher" of natural philosophy.
William & Mary was authorized to grant its first earned doctoral degrees-the Ph.D. in physics and in marine science. The university established its first Graduate Council in response to the growth of graduate studies.
The Virginia Associated Research Center in Newport News for the operation of NASA's Space Radiation Effects Laboratory began operation. Additionally, the center provided graduate study and research opportunities for William & Mary, the University of Virginia and Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University. Subsequent reorganizations in 1967 and 1969 converted the center into a graduate campus of William & Mary and Old Dominion University, the latter for engineering only. In the 1967 reorganization, the operation of the Space Radiation Effects Laboratory was transferred to William & Mary.
1965, September
The general honors program was established to cultivate a high level of serious interdisciplinary scholarship on the campus.
The Earl Gregg Swem Library opened as the keystone of the modern campus. The building was named after Dr. Swem, librarian at the university from 1920 to 1944 and a much-respected bibliographer. The statue of Lord Botetourt was moved into a special gallery in the library. Dedication took place on Charter Day.
The Jefferson Prospect, extending westward from the Wren Building, was enhanced with the completion of the Crim Dell area just west of the Sunken Garden. The dell is a specially landscaped wooded area centered on a pond.
The School of Education at William & Mary was reestablished and authorized to grant the degree of Doctor of Education in educational administration. Authorization was also given to establish a Ph.D. degree in British and American history.
The first Bookstore building opened on Jamestown Road near the Campus Center.
1966, May
The annual Parents' Day program was established, developed by a committee of student leaders.
1966, July
The Institute of Early American History and Culture, established in 1943, began editing and publishing The Papers of John Marshall, a major scholarly endeavor in the field of history and law. Its headquarters was moved from downtown Williamsburg to the Earl Gregg Swem Library.
Robert Andrews Hall of Fine Arts opened. The building, at the rear of Phi Beta Kappa Memorial Hall, was named for an early professor at William & Mary, the first professor in the nation to include the study of fine arts in his curriculum.
The William & Mary Commons opened. It provided dining facilities on the new campus, supplementing 40-year-old Trinkle Hall.
By action of the Board of Visitors in May, and by action of the State Council of Higher Education in January 1968, William & Mary achieved university status in the modern sense. W&M remained unchanged, but the new status reflected the growth of graduate programs, professional schools, research responsibilities, and relationships with scholarly and scientific organizations on or in the vicinity of the campus.
The William & Mary began its Summer Law School Abroad Program on the campus of the University of Exeter in England. The program permitted students to enroll for the summer session under the auspices of William & Mary at Exeter in England, with credits being transferred to the home law schools and applied to the students' degrees.
Twelve modern residence units in three buildings opened for the use of the university's Greek-letter fraternities. The facilities were designed for group living, each unit having social and dining rooms.
The John Millington Hall of Life Sciences opened on the new campus. Named for a professor at William & Mary (1835-1848), it provided facilities for the departments of biology and psychology. It was dedicated at Charter Day 1969.
1967, March
The Computer Center, intended to serve the entire eastern Virginia region for state-related research and administrative uses, opened on the main campus.
1967, June 11
William & Mary conferred its first earned doctorate, the Ph.D., in physics.
The William & Mary community established the Martin Luther King, Jr., Scholarship Fund to provide scholarships to outstanding entering black students.
The James Pinckney Harrison Chair of History was endowed by the widow of Mr. Harrison. Dr. David B. Quinn, historian from the University of Liverpool, was selected as the first holder of the chair.
1968, February
The School of Business Administration was established, offering undergraduate courses and the Master of Business Administration degree. The School of Continuing Studies was established to administer the Extension Division, the Summer Session, the Evening College and the Virginia Associated Research Center program.
1968, February 8
A yearlong observance of the 275th anniversary of the granting of William & Mary's Ancient Royal Charter was begun with a nationwide meeting of alumni connected by telephone with the historic Blue Room of the Sir Christopher Wren Building. Three days later, the 275th anniversary Charter Day Convocation was held, at which addresses were delivered by the Right Reverend and Right Honorable Robert Wright Stopford; the incumbent Bishop of London and successor to the university's first chancellor; and Sir Patrick Henry Dean, Her Britannic Majesty's Ambassador to the United States. Bishop Stopford, Ambassador Dean and Mr. Hugh Farmar, Clerk of the Drapers' Company of London, received honorary degrees. Mr. Anthony Packe, Master of the Drapers' Company, presented a silver rose bowl and candelabrum in token of the anniversary.
1968, June
The William & Mary Board of Visitors authorized Christopher Newport College in Newport News, a branch of William & Mary, to become a full four-year, degree-granting college by June, 1971.
1968, June
Dr. W. Melville Jones, formerly dean of William & Mary, became the university's vice president, the first in its history, as part of an administrative reorganization dictated by the increasing diversity of the institution.
1968, September
The Marshall-Wythe School of Law occupied its own building for the first time. The renovated old university library was renamed Marshall-Wythe Hall. The building formerly bearing that name was redesignated James Blair Hall in honor of the W&M's first president.
1968, October 2
Richard M. Nixon, pursuing his ultimately successful campaign to become President of the United States, addressed a gathering in the Great Hall of the Sir Christopher Wren Building.
For the first time in modern history, the president of William & Mary appointed students to university-wide, as well as faculty of arts and sciences, committees.
Hugh Jones Mathematics and General Classroom Hall opened. Dedication took place at Charter Day 1970, when it was named for an 18th-century professor of natural philosophy and mathematics.
1969, January 11
An 11-member Commission on Constitutional Revision, which included College President Dr. Davis Y. Paschall, presented its report to the governor of Virginia during a ceremony in the Great Hall of the Wren Building. Gov. Mills E. Godwin, Jr., said the setting for the historic presentation was "particularly appropriate'' because, "so intimately associated is the name of William & Mary with our country, that we might well symbolically refer to this institution as the Alma Mater of a Nation."
Representatives of the faculties and of the students began periodic consultation with the Board of Visitors through committees of the board dealing with academic and student affairs.
Dr. Thomas Hearn of the Department of Philosophy became the first recipient of the Thomas Jefferson Teaching Award, endowed by Robert Earll McConnell to recognize outstanding teaching by a younger member of the faculty. Dr. Hearn later became president of Wake Forest University.
Construction was completed on the $5.3-million men's physical education and convocation center. With a capacity of 11,000, the building was named William & Mary Hall.
1971, January
The Board of Visitors approved the inauguration of the Bachelor of Business Administration degree (B.B.A).
1971, Fall
William & Mary implemented its first undergraduate curriculum revision in 35 years. Two years in study, the revision emphasized a more flexible approach to the educational process.
1971, September
Thomas Ashley Graves, Jr., associate dean in the Harvard Graduate School of Business, took office as the president of William & Mary, succeeding retiring Dr. Davis Y. Paschall.
Construction was completed on a new small-unit residence hall complex of nine units, with each unit housing 42 students. In 1973 the Board of Visitors named the complex, the Botetourt Residences, in memory of the colonial governor, Norborne Berkeley, Baron de Botetourt.
The Board of Visitors abolished the School of Continuing Studies and placed responsibility for adult educational opportunities in the new Office of Special Programs. This action eliminated the Extension Division, which had been established in 1919.
The Society of the Alumni moved into the Bright House near Cary Field, establishing it as the first Alumni House in the history of the university. The society launched a "New Era" fund-raising campaign, which was successful in raising $300,000 to renovate the Bright House for use as an alumni facility.
1972, February
Dr. Graves was inaugurated as president of the university at Charter Day, held in William & Mary Hall and attended by dignitaries from throughout the nation.
1972, September
The university initiated Project Plus, an innovative educational program in which 84 students lived and studied together under the same faculty who taught in the residence itself. The new residence hall complex provided the facilities for the program.
1972, October 12
The Order of the White Jacket was founded with the goal of strengthening bonds among alumni who worked their way through the university by holding food service jobs. OWJ operates as a recognized special interest group of the Society of the Alumni.
The university completed construction on a new health facility, which was named the David J. King Student Health Center for a former university physician.
William & Mary established its first language house in the new residence hall complex to provide a common environment for students pursuing a foreign language.
The first major renovation of the President's House in more than 40 years was completed.
1973, August
The National Center for State Courts-a research organization designed to improve the administration of justice in the state courts-decided to locate its headquarters in Williamsburg on property owned by William & Mary.
1973, November
The Board of Visitors named the new social sciences building Richard Lee Morton Hall, for the nationally known colonial Virginia historian and W&M faculty member from 1919-1959 and longtime history department chair.
1974, November
The first volume of The Papers of John Marshall was published by the Institute of Early American History and Culture, co-sponsored by William & Mary and Colonial Williamsburg.
1974, December
Ash Lawn-Highland, a 466-acre Charlottesville estate where William & Mary alumnus and President of the United States James Monroe once lived, was left to the university in the will of Jay Winston Johns.
1975, January
William & Mary became one of the first universities to be named a Bicentennial Campus by the American Revolution Bicentennial Administration.
1975, October
A new chemistry and philosophy building was named for William Barton Rogers, alumnus and former professor who was a founder of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.


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Jets' Mark Sanchez would help Tim Tebow with flat tire but won't send birthday gift
FLORHAM PARK, N.J. — Mark Sanchez thinks he and Tim Tebow could have been buddies — if not for, you know, the part where they were fighting for the same job last season while Tebow was serving as a distraction to Sanchez.
"It's just hard when you're competing like that. There's just a professionalism about it," Sanchez said Thursday in his first meeting with reporters since Tebow was released by the New York Jets on Monday. "You don't get too close to guys like that. You're professional, and you're cool.
"If the guy's got a flat tire on the side of the road, I'm going to stop, I'm not going to blow by him. But at the same time, I'm not sending him gifts on his birthday."
Sanchez got the opposite of a gift from the Jets front office Friday. He got even stiffer competition for his job as the starting quarterback in the form of second-round pick Geno Smith, though Sanchez said Thursday he has "no doubt" he'll retain the job he lost late last season.
Smith made a brief appearance at the Jets' facility for a press conference on Saturday but won't be back until next week for rookie camp. Sanchez and the veterans, meanwhile, continue to take part in offseason workouts.
It's about to get awkward up in here — even more so than it was last year with veteran David Garrard also setting his sights on Sanchez's job. In other words, don't expect Sanchez to put Smith on his birthday-gift list.
So then, how will this be any different than the Tebow situation?
"I don't know, we'll find out," Sanchez said with a chuckle. "We'll see."
FREE AND CLEAR:Tebow passes through waivers
BELL:Tebow may not like his options
FOR THE WIN:Seven alternate careers for Tebow
CANADA?Maybe not a slam dunk for Tebow after all
Sanchez vowed to help Smith and to not develop any bitter feelings toward the rookie.
So whereas Brett Favre might've sped past Aaron Rodgers on the side of the highway, Sanchez will be there with a jack and a pump.
"Yeah, if he's got a question, of course I'm not going to be a jerk," Sanchez said. "I've heard plenty of stories about guys like that. They come ask you a read on a (play) and they say, 'Hey, go look at your book.' Well, yeah, go look at your book, but if we're on the field, it's not like you can run in and look at your book.
" 'Hey, man, you're reading the flat defender, high-low him. Curl-flat. Whatever.' So what? I don't think that's going to hurt my chances of playing."
No more than the 52 turnovers over the past two seasons, combined, have already hurt him. If not for $8.25 million in guaranteed base salary this year, Sanchez might be standing beside Tebow right now, with a figurative flat tire on the car that is his NFL career.
Enter offensive coordinator Marty Mornhinweg, the latest to tell Sanchez not to aim at the guys with the different-colored jerseys.
"We're going to have possession of the ball after every play," Sanchez said Mornhinweg told him. "Don't lay it on the carpet and don't throw it to anybody else."
DRAFT GRADES:How did Jets do?
SPORTS ON EARTH:Draft winners, losers
Easy enough. But there's also the mental part of things. Mornhinweg, a former assistant coach with the Philadelphia Eagles, San Francisco 49ers and Green Bay Packers as well as the head coach of the Detroit Lions who watched Joey Harrington melt in front of his eyes in 2002, has been working on ball security with Sanchez.
Mornhinweg called Sanchez during the draft because the commentators were hammering the fifth-year passer on TV. Sanchez said he wasn't watching. Mornhinweg's next call was to alert Sanchez that the Jets had taken Smith and that it was time to — stop us if you've heard this before from the Jets — compete.
VIDEO: Tebow's alternate job offers
Mornhinweg expects Sanchez to do just that in his West Coast system. So does head coach Rex Ryan, who said last weekend he's expecting to see the best from Sanchez this season than anyone has ever seen. Obviously, Sanchez agrees.
Why should anyone on the outside believe that?
"There's a challenge for something I hold very dear to my heart — that has really been my life goal — and that's playing at this level and being a starting quarterback," Sanchez said. "When somebody challenges you that way, it really brings out your best. I don't see why that would be any different to me."
Maybe he doesn't, but plenty of others do.
"Yeah, why worry about that? There's not enough hours in the day to worry about what the fans are saying, what the media's saying — if this is my last chance," Sanchez said. "It's too much, it's too much. Just focus on the reads, focus on your footwork, let your play take care of itself and have fun doing it.
"I'm the luckiest guy in the world."
Follow Mike Garafolo on Twitter @mikegarafolo


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TNT's EXCLUSIVE COVERAGE OF GAME #2 OF THE NBA EASTERN CONFERENCE FINALS DELIVERS 10 MILLION TOTAL VIEWERS AND 6.1 OVERALL U.S. HH RATING
TNT's exclusive coverage of the NBA's Eastern Conference Finals featuring the Miami Heat @ Chicago Bulls built off the record-setting performance of Game #1 by delivering 10.0 million total viewers and a 6.1 U.S. HH rating. Wednesday's Game #2 coverage also out-delivered all of cable television and the primetime average of broadcast networks CBS, ABC and NBC on ratings, households, adult key demos and M2-54.
The opening game of the Eastern Conference Finals delivered a 6.2 U.S. HH Rating and was the most watched game in cable television history based on total viewership, delivering 11.1 million total viewers. Sunday's opening game of the Eastern Conference Finals was also the most watched primetime program on television, broadcast or cable, for the night.
To date, TNT's coverage of the NBA Playoffs is up significantly over the network's coverage a year ago, averaging a 3.2 U.S. HH Rating (+28%), 5,126,000 Total Viewers (+32%) and 3,724,000 Households (+30%).
Overall, through 37 games, TNT's 2011 NBA Playoffs coverage also has delivered strong double-digit growth across all key demos including:
· A18-34 +42%,000 vs. 1,190,000) (1,687
· A18-49 +39%2,939,000 vs. 2,120,000) (
· A25-54 +34% (2,640,000 vs. 1,970,000)
· M18-34 +40% (1,172,000 vs. 839,000)
· M18-49 +40%(2,080,000 vs. 1,490,000)
· M25-54 +35%(1,829,000 vs. 1,366,000)
Game Three of TNT's live exclusive coverage of the Eastern Conference Finals continues on Sunday, May 22 at 8:30 p.m. ET with the NBA Tip-Off presented by AutoTrader.com with Ernie Johnson (host), Charles Barkley (analyst), Kenny Smith (analyst) and Kevin McHale (analyst) beginning at 8:00 p.m. ET. The night will conclude with Inside the NBA presented by Hyundai.
The NBA on TNT and NBA TV host 65 days of wall-to-wall coverage of the NBA Playoffs with 40+ games televised on TNT, and nearly 1500 hours of total coverage on NBA TV including 195 hours of live studio coverage.
About Turner Sports
Turner Sports, a division of Turner Broadcasting System, Inc., is an industry leader in televised and online sports programming, airing championship level sporting events on TBS, TNT and truTV, and managing some of the most popular sports sites on the Internet. Turner Sports' television line-up includes the NBA, Major League Baseball, the NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Championship, NASCAR and professional golf. The company's digital portfolio includes SI.com, NASCAR.COM, NCAA.com, PGATOUR.COM, GOLF.com and PGA.com, as well as an accompanying collection of mobile websites and connected device apps. Turner Sports and the NBA also jointly manage NBA Digital, which includes NBA TV, NBA.com, NBA LEAGUE PASS, NBA Mobile, the NBA Game Time App, NBADLEAGUE.com and WNBA.com.
Source: Nielsen Media Research. Comparisons for the NBA Playoffs on TNT: Conference Finals Game 1 to-date; 37 games vs. 35 games (04/17/2011 - 05/18/2011) vs. (04/18/2010-5/18/ 2010). Historical comparisons for NBA Round 1, 2 and Conference Finals through Cable only for seasons: 1984-2011.


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Officials: Mass. will enforce state health law
Eliminating federal law could cost state millions
Officials in Massachusetts say the state will forge ahead with its landmark 2006 health care law even if the Supreme Court strikes down a similar federal law signed by President Barack Obama.
But that doesn't mean there won't be some fallout here.
Glen Shor, executive director of the Commonwealth Health Insurance Connector Authority which helps oversee the state law, said eliminating the federal law could cost Massachusetts hundreds of millions in aid.
Although the state law provided an inspiration for Obama, there are critical areas were the federal law helps expand coverage in Massachusetts, including offering subsidized insurance for more lower income families.
Shor said that whatever the court decides, Massachusetts will continue to enforce the state law and look for ways to rein in the spiraling cost of care.


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Dorset Wounded Badger Patrol
Dorset Wounded Badger Patrol
Please call our Dorset Badger Office number 07469 189606 (24hrs 7 days a week all year round)
for any inquiries about all of our patrols during the culls or for any other information.
We will then if needed link you up with our regional volunteers.
Also, you can contact us at:-
email: email@example.com or firstname.lastname@example.com
Facebook: DorsetBP or DorsetBBWTwitter: @dorsetbp


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