Ursinus College Alumni Journal, March 1963

The President writes • Dr. McClure\u27s charge to graduating classes • Norman Egbert McClure: A tribute • Faculty memorial minute • Alumni memorial minute • Twenty-five years of the Messiah at Ursinus • As I recall • A gift for the First Lady • Philip L. Corson • Gypsy: Hail and farewell • Controversy at midnight • Two students leave for Peace Corps • Capital funds subscription total $467,392 to date • Capital funds • McClure and Bone memorials • The Century Club • Dining hall news • Mid-year report of 1963 Loyalty Fund campaign • The third alumni seminar • Clawson to be honored • Reimert recognized • Paisley elected college treasurer • Travel seminar • Navy V-12 reunion planned • Church headquarters at Ursinus • You and the future of Ursinus • College costs • Alumni album • Franklin Earnest III, \u2739 • Walter F. Longacre, \u2714 • Lyndell R. Reber, \u2736 • Archer P. Crosley, \u2742 • Robert S. Litwak, \u2745 • Michael R. Deitz, \u2754 • Allan Lake Rice • Dean concludes career • Wrestling • Dryfoos the greatest • Nominees for Alumni Association offices • Class notes • Weddings • Births • Necrology • Regionalshttps://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/alumnijournal/1076/thumbnail.jp

Ursinus College Alumni Journal, March 1965

Contributors • From the President • Chemathphy: The integrated science course • The changing face of history • Kirkridge • Candidates • Bargains in life income contracts and annuities with Ursinus College • Mid-year report of 1965 Loyalty Fund campaign • Alumni are nearing capital funds goal • Seeds of hope in Latin America • Campus clippings: Financial support; Soph at age 49; Women\u27s Club; On the air; TW3 was there; Devotions booklet; On treasurer\u27s staff; New reserve book room; The international tone; Bus link; ACLU board member; Farewell & welcome • Track prospects for 1965 • Indoor track • Cross country • Soccer success • New coaches • Wrestling • Alumnae hockey stars • Undefeated in hockey • Football finale • Husband and wife lead small-town church to union • Advertising executive sets fast pace in Baltimore • Class notebook • Weddings • Births • In memoriam • Regionals • At your service • End quotes: The alumnus as patron of learninghttps://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/alumnijournal/1082/thumbnail.jp

Ursinus College Alumni Journal, November 1964

President\u27s letter • Charles David Mattern, 1907-1964: With tributes from some of his colleagues • Professor without portfolio: A portrait of the Rev. John Henry Augustus Bomberger, D. D., founder and first president of Ursinus College and School of Theology • The contemporary French literary scene • Quarter-century change . . . decade planning • Student facilities building construction moves steadily toward completion by mid-\u2765 • Joseph Chapline, \u2742, former computer expert builds organs - tells how and why • Larry Koch, \u2762, advances with Western Electric • Schellhase saga • Insurance executive, author - historian, two new members of Ursinus Board • The 1964 European travel seminar • Yale Press to publish Dr. Foster\u27s volumes • Four Ursinus alumni attend campus conference for furloughed missionaries • Pancoast, \u2737 elected to Pennsylvania House of Representatives • Collegeville comes to life as Ursinus students return • Founders Day focus on distinguished alumni • Remarks presenting portrait of President of Ursinus Board • Gutenberg Bible reproductions presented by Henry Pfeiffer, \u2748 • Loyalty Fund report: October 10, 1964 • Sports victories, crowning of Queen Jeanne, feature 1964 Homecoming Day at Ursinus • Twenty-three bear cubs in Ursinus freshman class • Frederick Wentz named college business manager • Another John H. A. Bomberger • Alumni news and notes • Weddings • Births • Necrology • Former Dean dead at 83 • Vice-president of directors dies unexpectedly November 1 • Former board member dies • Ursinus Women\u27s Club luncheon December 5 • Chef Colameco hurt in railroad wreck • You need a will . . . and Ursinus needs to be rememberedhttps://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/alumnijournal/1081/thumbnail.jp

Ursinus College Alumni Journal, August 1963

The President writes • The uses and limitations of words • Commencement 1963 • 3,032 pledge $509,081; 2,809 contribute$192,568 • Loyalty Fund committee reorganized • Joseph J. Lynch, college steward • A description of the new dining hall • Chemistry changes • NSF grants for bio profs • Teaching awards • Pilot project: Physics chemistry mathematics • The not-so-ugly American • Best track season in Ursinus history • Double your dollars • Things are looking up • Preliminary thoughts on wills • Reading, writing, and Mazurkiewicz • The augmented Roman alphabet • Edwin C. Myers, \u2764 and Frederic W. Yocum, Jr. \u2764 • Eugene J. Bradford, \u2736 • Robert A. Petersen, \u2760 • Sue Harman, \u2765 • Results of the 1963 Loyalty Fund campaign • The leaders • Contributors to the 1963 Loyalty Fund • Ursinus alumni at Methacton High School • Class notes • Weddings • Births • Necrology • Our role as alumnihttps://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/alumnijournal/1077/thumbnail.jp

Observation of the Resonant Character of the Z(4430)(-) State

Resonant structures in B-0 -> psi'pi K--(+) decays are analyzed by performing a four-dimensional fit of the decay amplitude, using pp collision data corresponding to 3 fb(-1) collected with the LHCb detector. The data cannot be described with K+pi(-) resonances alone, which is confirmed with a model-independent approach. A highly significant Z(4430)(-) -> psi'pi(-) component is required, thus confirming the existence of this state. The observed evolution of the Z(4430)(-) amplitude with the psi'pi(-) mass establishes the resonant nature of this particle. The mass and width measurements are substantially improved. The spin parity is determined unambiguously to be 1(+)

Measurement of the CKM angle γ using<i> B</i>^± → <i>DK</i>^± with D → K _S ⁰ π⁺π⁻, K _S ⁰ K⁺K⁻ decays

A binned Dalitz plot analysis of $B^\pm \to D K^\pm$ decays, with $D\to K_\text{S}^0\pi^+\pi^-$ and $D\to K_\text{S}^0K^+K^-$, is used to perform a measurement of the CP-violating observables $x_{\pm}$ and $y_{\pm}$, which are sensitive to the Cabibbo-Kobayashi-Maskawa angle $\gamma$. The analysis is performed without assuming any $D$ decay model, through the use of information on the strong-phase variation over the Dalitz plot from the CLEO collaboration. Using a sample of proton-proton collision data collected with the LHCb experiment in 2015 and 2016, and corresponding to an integrated luminosity of 2.0$\,\text{fb}^{-1}$, the values of the CP violation parameters are found to be $x_- = ( 9.0 \pm 1.7 \pm 0.7 \pm 0.4) \times 10^{-2}$, $y_- = ( 2.1 \pm 2.2 \pm 0.5 \pm 1.1) \times 10^{-2}$, $x_+ = (- 7.7 \pm 1.9 \pm 0.7 \pm 0.4) \times 10^{-2}$, and $y_+ = (- 1.0 \pm 1.9 \pm 0.4 \pm 0.9) \times 10^{-2}$. The first uncertainty is statistical, the second is systematic, and the third is due to the uncertainty on the strong-phase measurements. These values are used to obtain \gamma = \left(87\,^{+11}_{-12}\right)^\circ, $r_B = 0.086^{+ 0.013}_{-0.014}$, and $\delta_B = (101 \pm 11)^\circ$, where $r_B$ is the ratio between the suppressed and favoured $B$-decay amplitudes and $\delta_B$ is the corresponding strong-interaction phase difference. This measurement is combined with the result obtained using 2011 and 2012 data collected with the \lhcb experiment, to give \gamma = \left(80\,^{+10}_{\,-9}\right)^\circ, $r_B = 0.080 \pm 0.011$, and $\delta_B = (110 \pm 10)^\circ$.Comment: All figures and tables, along with any supplementary material and additional information, are available at https://lhcbproject.web.cern.ch/lhcbproject/Publications/LHCbProjectPublic/LHCb-PAPER-2018-017.html. Version 2 includes minor changes made during journal revie

Physics case for an LHCb Upgrade II - Opportunities in flavour physics, and beyond, in the HL-LHC era

The LHCb Upgrade II will fully exploit the flavour-physics opportunities of the HL-LHC, and study additional physics topics that take advantage of the forward acceptance of the LHCb spectrometer. The LHCb Upgrade I will begin operation in 2020. Consolidation will occur, and modest enhancements of the Upgrade I detector will be installed, in Long Shutdown 3 of the LHC (2025) and these are discussed here. The main Upgrade II detector will be installed in long shutdown 4 of the LHC (2030) and will build on the strengths of the current LHCb experiment and the Upgrade I. It will operate at a luminosity up to 2×1034 cm−2s−1, ten times that of the Upgrade I detector. New detector components will improve the intrinsic performance of the experiment in certain key areas. An Expression Of Interest proposing Upgrade II was submitted in February 2017. The physics case for the Upgrade II is presented here in more depth. CP-violating phases will be measured with precisions unattainable at any other envisaged facility. The experiment will probe b → sl+l−and b → dl+l− transitions in both muon and electron decays in modes not accessible at Upgrade I. Minimal flavour violation will be tested with a precision measurement of the ratio of B(B0 → μ+μ−)/B(Bs → μ+μ−). Probing charm CP violation at the 10−5 level may result in its long sought discovery. Major advances in hadron spectroscopy will be possible, which will be powerful probes of low energy QCD. Upgrade II potentially will have the highest sensitivity of all the LHC experiments on the Higgs to charm-quark couplings. Generically, the new physics mass scale probed, for fixed couplings, will almost double compared with the pre-HL-LHC era; this extended reach for flavour physics is similar to that which would be achieved by the HE-LHC proposal for the energy frontier

LHCb upgrade software and computing : technical design report

This document reports the Research and Development activities that are carried out in the software and computing domains in view of the upgrade of the LHCb experiment. The implementation of a full software trigger implies major changes in the core software framework, in the event data model, and in the reconstruction algorithms. The increase of the data volumes for both real and simulated datasets requires a corresponding scaling of the distributed computing infrastructure. An implementation plan in both domains is presented, together with a risk assessment analysis

Asymmetric synthesis of beta(2)-amino acids: 2-substituted-3-aminopropanoic acids from N-acryloyl SuperQuat derivatives

Conjugate addition of lithium dibenzylamide to (S)-N(3)-acryloyl-4-isopropyl-5,5-dimethyloxazolidin-2-one ( derived from L-valine) and alkylation of the resultant lithium beta-amino enolate provides, after deprotection, a range of (S)-2-alkyl-3-aminopropanoic acids in good yield and high ee. Alternatively, via a complementary pathway, conjugate addition of a range of secondary lithium amides to (S)-N(3)-(2'-alkylacryloyl)-4-isopropyl-5,5-dimethyloxazolidin-2-ones, diastereoselective protonation with 2-pyridone, and subsequent deprotection furnishes a range of (R)-2-alkyl- and (R)-2-aryl-3-aminopropanoic acids in good yield and high ee. Additionally, the boron-mediated aldol reaction of beta-amino N-acyl oxazolidinones is a highly diastereoselective method for the synthesis of a range of beta-amino-beta'-hydroxy N-acyl oxazolidinones.</p