Let’s Party! March 30, 2011
Posted by Marina in : Fun Events, Spring 2011 , add a commentOn Thursday, March 31st, SU Social Club will be having a Masquerade Party to raise money for Relay For Life. The party will be from 9pm to 2am in the Ratcliffe Community Center located on the Owings Mills Campus. Tickets will be on sale starting Monday, March 28th through Thursday, March 31st from 5pm to 8pm in the Rockland Lobby.

Tickets: $3 in advance, $5 at the door w/ SU ID, and $8 for non-students
Get your ticket along with a FREE Mask to decorate!!!
Music by: Takeova Ent’s own DJ Kali
Play Ball!! March 30, 2011
Posted by Marina in : Sports, Spring 2011 , add a comment“Take me out to the ball game,
Take me out with the crowd.
Buy me some peanuts and cracker jack,
I don’t care if I never get back,
Let me root, root, root for the home team,
If they don’t win it’s a shame.
For it’s one, two, three strikes, you’re out,
At the old ball game.”

Head on out to the ball park for the Oriole’s Opening Week against the Texas Rangers Friday, April 8.
Enjoy a night out with your friends as you cheer on the hometown O’s!
Seats are in Section 67 Lower Reserve and cost $8 for one ticket or $12 for two.
Shuttles are available and will leave the Rockland Center at 5:30pm; the game starts at 7:05pm. Space is limited, so reserve your seat for a great night today!
For tickets or more information, visit the Student Activities Office or call 443-352-4300.
Testicular Tuesday March 30, 2011
Posted by Marina in : Informational Events, Spring 2011 , add a comment“Get out of your Rut, Check your N…”
The Facts:
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Testicular cancer is the most common malignancy in young men between the ages of 20 and 34. There are about 7500 new cases yearly, with approximately 350 deaths per year in the US.
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Testicular cancer is more common in white men than black or Asian.
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Although it accounts for only about 1 percent of all cancers in men, it is the number one cancer killer among men in their 20′s and 30′s.
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Most testicular cancers are self-discovered by patients as a painless or uncomfortable lump in the testicle. About 1-3% of testicular neoplasms are bilateral.
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Pure seminomas constitute roughly 40% of all testicular cancer cases. Forty percent of the testicular cancers have mixture of histology.

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The cancer risk for boys with a history of undescended testicles is about 10-40 times higher than normal individuals. The risk of developing the disease was estimated at 1 out of 20 for a testis retained in the abdomen and 1 out of 80 if it was within the inguinal canal. The risk remains elevated after surgical correction. Both testis are at higher risk, not just the undescended one.
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If found early, testicular cancer is almost always curable.
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Early stage testicular cancer can be treated with surgery and radiation therapy. Late stage testicular cancer can be treated with the combination of surgery, radiation therapy and/or chemotherapy.
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The prognosis for men with testicular cancer is very good, even with late stage disease. The chances of recovery are excellent with surgery and radiotherapy for early stage disease. Combined modality is used for treatment of late stage disease with good results.
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More than 90% of testicular cancer patients are cured by their initial treatment, and many of those who have recurrent disease can also be cured with chemotherapy or radiation.
Tuesday, April 5th 11:30am-1:00pm in the Manuszak Center.
Pick up information about testicular cancer and learn about monthly self exam.
CPR Basics March 30, 2011
Posted by Marina in : Informational Events, Spring 2011 , add a commentDo you know how to save a life?
Are you a nursing student who needs to be certified?
Or would you like to be certified in CPR?

If so come out Friday, April 1st from 9am – 1pm in the Rockland Conference Room B or Friday, April 15th from 2pm – 6pm in the Rockland Conference Room A.
This class meets all Hospital Requirements including Infant, Child, Adult CPR and AED, Foreign Body Airway Obstruction, and Bag Masks. ONLY $40 for the cost of BLS Manual and CPR card. Charged to your student account!
Cost of class: 40 dollars
Time spent in class: 4 hours
Saving a life: PRICELESS