Digital Commons Network^™

The Tiger Vol. 97 Issue 13 2004-01-23, Clemson University

Tiger Newspapers

No abstract provided.

Volume 41, Number 20: January 23, 2004, University Of North Dakota

University Letter Archive

No abstract provided.

Daily Eastern News: January 23, 2004, Eastern Illinois University

January

No abstract provided.

The Hilltop 1-23-2004, Hilltop Staff

The Hilltop: 2000 - 2010

No abstract provided.

The Bg News January 23, 2004, Bowling Green State University

BG News (Student Newspaper)

The BGSU campus student newspaper. January 23, 2004. Volume 94-Issue 83.

Fritz, Ira Interview For The Miami Valley College Of Nursing And Health Oral History Project, Carol Holdcraft, Ira Fritz

Wright State University - Miami Valley College of Nursing and Health Oral History Project

Carol Holdcraft interviewed Ira Fritz about the founding of the Wright State University College of Nursing and Health. In the interview Dr. Fritz discusses his career and his decision to come to Wright State as faculty with the College of Nursing and Health.

Vol.31 N.46 January 22nd 2004 (Part 1), Brown Publishing Company

Black Voice News

Inside

Religion...A-6
Calendar...B-2
Business...B-4
Job Connection...B-6

Opinion

What would King do?
Page A-2

Urban Chic

Mr. Blackwell's best and worst dressed list
Page B-1

Entertainment

Al Jarreau concert ticket winners
Page B-3

MLK Special

Inside this issue

The Weekly Challenger, January 22, 2004, The Weekly Challenger, Et Al

Weekly Challenger Newspaper Collection

The January 22, 2004, issue of The Weekly Challenger.

Lanthorn, Vol. 38, No. 20, January 22, 2004, Grand Valley State University

Volume 38, July 17, 2003 - June 17, 2004

Lanthorn is Grand Valley State's student newspaper, published from 1968 to the present.

The Chronicle, Amber Bryant-Tapper, Dan Slatterly, Eric Gookin, Jenny Stanley, Heather Kilby, Rob Oxenford, Brian Wilkins, Katie Fulton, Linda Escaran, Jessica Hofeldt, Stacey Woodard, Ebonee Woods, Steve Ocasio, Corey Rolffs, Kim Mccallister, Peter Riley, Ian Pope, Scott Mussell, Tommy Birch, Chris Augustine, Ethan Clarkson, Angela Skalsky, Julie Roosa

Campus Chronicle

No abstract provided.

Immaturity, Normative Competence, And Juvenile Transfer: How (Not) To Punish Minors For Major Crimes, David O. Brink

ExpressO

This essay critically examines the national trend to get tough on juvenile crime by making it easier to transfer juvenile offenders to adult criminal court. It assesses this trend in light of different rationales for punishment, arguing that immaturity provides retributive, deterrent, and corrective reasons to punish juvenile crime differently than otherwise similar adult crime. Insofar as retributive concepts determine whom to punish and how much to punish, it is especially important that immaturity involves diminished normative competence and, hence, diminished responsibility. In defending a traditional approach to juvenile criminal justice against the reforms embodied in the transfer trend, the …

Pasture Weaning And Forage Barley To Extend The Grazing Season For Replacement Heifers, R. J. Pruitt, W. B. Epperson, V. N. Owens

South Dakota Beef Report, 2004

In a two-year study at the SDSU Cow/Calf Teaching and Research Unit, Brookings, SD, heifer calves were allotted to two weaning management treatments in early October at an average age of 202 days. The pasture-weaned group was separated from their dams and grazed grass pasture across the fence from their dams for two weeks. Then, until early December, they grazed “Robust” barley (forage type) that had been no-till planted into oat stubble in early August. The drylot-weaned group was fed a traditional weaning diet of grass hay, corn, and protein supplement from weaning until early December. The effect of management …

Current, January 20, 2004, University Of Missouri-St. Louis

Current (2000s)

No abstract provided.

Openline Newsletter, January 20, 2004, Civil Service Council

OpenLine Newsletter

A monthly newsletter for Civil Service employees, Volume XXVIII, Number 7, January 20, 2004.

Central Florida Future, Vol. 36 No. 35, January 20, 2004

Central Florida Future

One School many mascots: This year will see Knightro turn 10; Highest spring enrollment ever; Patriot Act resolution delayed once again; Kerry wins Iowa caucuses after dramatic week.

Impact Of Relocation And Weaning Stress On The Feedlot Performance Of Steer Calves During The Receiving Period, Simone M. Holt, Robbi H. Pritchard, Timonthy A. Wittig

South Dakota Beef Report, 2004

The effect of ranch management on weaning and relocation stress was investigated using spring born steer calves from a single source. Steers on mature (≥ 4 yr of age) dams were weaned at shipment (NW) whiles steers on young (< 4 yr of age) dams had been weaned and on feed at the ranch for 1 mo prior to shipment (PW). At shipment tympanic temperature (TT) loggers, an indicator of body temperature, were placed in 13 steers from each management group at shipment. Steers were transported together to the SDSU Research Feedlot (365 mi). Body weight after 21 d in the feedlot (670 vs 673 lb) and DMI (14.7 vs 14.9 lb) were similar (P > 0.10) between PW and NW steers, respectively. Average daily gain (2.66 vs 3.17 lb) and feed efficiency (5.53 vs 4.74 lb) were higher (P < 0.05) in NW steers. NW steers recorded higher TT (1.2 ºF; P < 0.05) than PW steers duing loading and transportation from the ranch, indicating a greater initial stress associated with NW. During the first 4 d at the feedlot DMI was lower for NW steers (11.2 vs 6.1 lb) and was slightly below maintenance. There were no differences (P > 0.05) in TT associated with this period of negative energy balance. Results indicate that pre-transit weaning, as a part of feedlot transition, did not add sufficient stress to alter TT compared to previously weaned calves.

Ada News - 01/19/2004, American Dental Association, Publishing Division

ADA News

Established in 1970 as the official newspaper of the American Dental Association, the ADA News serves practicing dentists and others allied to the dental profession in the U.S. and internationally. It is the No. 1 source of news and information about the many benefits and services the ADA delivers to members daily as well as timely information on scientific, social, political and economic developments affecting dentistry and health care.

The Collegian (2004-01-19), Sonia Mejia

UTB/TSC Archives - The Collegian [Newspaper]

Incomplete in digital format. Vol. 56, No. 15

January 19, 2004 Reporter, University Of Alabama At Birmingham

eReporter (campus newsletter)

No abstract provided.

The Effect Of Stage Of Growth And Implant Exposure On Performance And Carcass Composition In Steers, Kelly W. Bruns, Robbi H. Pritchard

South Dakota Beef Report, 2004

Angus and Angus cross Limousin steers (n = 182; initial BW = 681 ± 61.2 lb) were used to evaluate the influence of an estradiol-trenbolone acetate implant (24mg/120mg) on production efficiency and carcass traits when administered at specific stages of growth. Treatments (TRT) were as follows: No Implant, control (NI), Early Implant, d 1, BW = 681 lb (EI); or Delayed Implant, d 57, BW = 845 lb (DI). Comparisons were also made between the NI and implanted treatments (I; EI + DI). Steers were procured at weaning and were backgrounded (47 d) prior to the initiation of the experiment. …

Impact Of Castration Time And Method On Carcass And Palatability Traits In Steers, Kelly W. Bruns, Robbi H. Pritchard

South Dakota Beef Report, 2004

Angus and Angus x Limousin steers from one ranch were used to evaluate the effect of castration time and method on production and carcass traits. At 2 mo of age, calves were randomly assigned to one of two treatments (TRT); surgical castration at 2 mo age (SC) or castrated at 9 mo age (828 lb) by banding (BAND). Calves assigned to SC received a Synovex-C implant at castration. All calves were weaned at 5 mo of age with no difference in weaning weight. Calves were blocked into heavy and light groups with a 45 Mcal NEG/lb diet fed for 91 …

Canola Quality In Alaska (2001 Harvest), Hans Geier

Research Progress Reports

In 2001, approximately eight acres of canola (Brassica campestris/rapa) was planted on the Agricultural and Forestry Experiment Station’s Delta Field Research Site. Three Polish varieties were planted, mainly Reward and Colt, with a small amount of Horizon. Approximately ten 1500-pound bags of canola were harvested, totalling a yield of 15,000 pounds, nearly a ton per acre. In July of 2003 a small oil press was set up at the AFES Farm and about 25 gallons of oil was pressed. The oil yield was about 25–30% of the weight of the seed. The products, oil and meal, along with five samples …

The Daily Egyptian, January 16, 2004, Daily Egyptian Staff

January 2004

No abstract provided.

The Tiger Vol. 97 Issue 12 2004-01-16, Clemson University

Tiger Newspapers

No abstract provided.

Mustang Daily, January 16, 2004

Cal Poly Student Newspaper

Student newspaper of California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo, CA.

Androgen Receptor Expression In The Rat Prostate Is Down-Regulated By Dietary Phytoestrogens, Edwin D. Lephart, Trent D. Lund, Daniel J. Munson, Herman Aldercreutz, Robert J. Handa

Faculty Publications

Background- It is well established that the growth of the prostate gland is a hormone-dependent phenomenon involving both androgenic and estrogenic control. Proliferation of prostate cells is, at least in part, under control of estrogen receptor beta (ER-beta). Phytoestrogens bind ER-beta with high affinity and therefore may have antiproliferative effects in the prostate. Methods- The prostates of male Long-Evans rats fed a diet high in phytoestrogens (Phyto-600) or very low levels of phytoestrogens (Phyto-free) were analyzed to determine the impact of dietary phytoestrogens on prostate weight and androgen receptor (AR) expression in the prostate. Results- Dietary phytoestrogens significantly decreased post-pubertal …

Mustang Daily, January 15, 2004

Cal Poly Student Newspaper

Student newspaper of California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo, CA.

Observer, Central Washington University

Student Newspaper

Student newspaper for Central Washington University for January 15, 2004

Effects Of Sulfates In Water On Performance Of Cow-Calf Pairs, Hubert H. Patterson, Patricia S. Johnson, Earl H. Ward, Roger N. Gates

South Dakota Beef Report, 2004

Past data from our laboratory showed water sulfate levels of 3,000 ppm reduced performance and health of growing steers during the summer. This experiment, conducted at the South Dakota State University Cottonwood Research Station, evaluated the effects of high sulfate water on cow and calf performance, milk production, and cow reproduction. Ninety-six crossbred, lactating cows (ages 2-13; average calving date of May 1) and their calves were assigned, after stratifying by age, weight, and previous winter management, to one of six pastures (16 cows/pasture) from June 3 to August 26, 2003. Pastures were randomly assigned to one of two water …

Vol.31 N.46 January 15th 2004, Brown Publishing Company

Black Voice News

No abstract provided.