The Ursinus Weekly, October 26, 1942

Bone and Carter to address forum on post-war problem Wednesday • Service representatives emphasize advantages of reserve enlistments • Sixty-five couples don gay costumes at Halloween party • Campus bell to honor men in armed forces • Dad\u27s day dinner to follow Drexel game November 7 • English club admits nine; Cooke elected secretary • Senior class begins plans for weekend in December • Debate tryouts to be held in reception room tonight • Native of Hungary stresses God\u27s way in plea for peace • Holton to furnish music for dance Saturday evening • Women\u27s debating society considers new applicants • Over 175 attend movie • Hunsicker describes plans for pre-medders this year • Puzzled practice profs present painful pans, palpitating pulses • Brad\u27s reopens today • Intramurals begin with emphasis on getting in shape • Mules hand bears stinging 41-0 loss in conference tilt • Freshman grid star greets inquiring reporter, willingly furnishes information and pictureshttps://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/1742/thumbnail.jp

The Ursinus Weekly, October 5, 1942

Over 135 students speed graduation in summer school • Abraham Hendricks succumbs at home after long illness • President McClure greets largest new enrollment Thursday in chapel • Founders\u27 Day program to honor Dr. Pfahler in dedication ceremony • College buildings to close at 5:30 • Work-study plan attracts 20 men • College opens buildings to 3 summer conclaves • Freshmen stagger through first week of mysteries at Ursinus • Miss Beck takes post as assistant librarian • Ursinus to participate in student war loan program • Swartley sets deadline • Five delegates attend Kanestaki conference • Y handbook guides puzzled freshmen • Letter received from Y\u27s Spanish refugee • Dr. McClure attends Colgate inauguration • The Ursinus College faculty • Here they are - largest enrollment of new students! • Summer sports feature intramurals and softball • Thirty-eight men out for football as second week of practice begins • Stevens is completing plans for inauguration of 150-lb. grid league • Grid schedule to include two home, two away games • Eight holdovers brighten outlook for girls hockey • Mules meet G-burg • Stevens enters his second year optimistically • Over twenty veterans report for soccer practice • Plea for humility made by Snyder, former Y prexy • R. C. Bartman promoted to captain in Navy • Carrying on the traditionhttps://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/1739/thumbnail.jp

The Ursinus Weekly, November 30, 1942

Y launches drive at Ursinus today in behalf of WSSF • Louis Adamic, Messiah, and senior ball to make the week of December seventh one of the biggest of the college year • Community club\u27s program questions way toward peace • Grad\u27s sister dies in Boston tragedy • Faculty sends four to profs\u27 conclave • Y heads to address frosh • Analysis of women re-written to include artistic viewpoint • Personality and broad musical experience distinguish Dr. Philip • Debaters to meet tonight • Snell\u27s belles give bear sports first unblemished season in five years • Giants finish perfect season with 6-0 win over Packers • English Club to meet at McClure\u27s home tonight • Beautiful and historical trees cover campus; Dean Kline is nature expert of the collegehttps://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/1747/thumbnail.jp

Inversion symmetric 3-monopoles and the Atiyah-Hitchin manifold

We consider 3-monopoles symmetric under inversion symmetry. We show that the moduli space of these monopoles is an Atiyah-Hitchin submanifold of the 3-monopole moduli space. This allows what is known about 2-monopole dynamics to be translated into results about the dynamics of 3-monopoles. Using a numerical ADHMN construction we compute the monopole energy density at various points on two interesting geodesics. The first is a geodesic over the two-dimensional rounded cone submanifold corresponding to right angle scattering and the second is a closed geodesic for three orbiting monopoles.Comment: latex, 22 pages, 2 figures. To appear in Nonlinearit

Symmetric Instantons and Skyrme Fields

By explicit construction of the ADHM data, we prove the existence of a charge seven instanton with icosahedral symmetry. By computing the holonomy of this instanton we obtain a Skyrme field which approximates the minimal energy charge seven Skyrmion. We also present a one parameter family of tetrahedrally symmetric instantons whose holonomy gives a family of Skyrme fields which models a Skyrmion scattering process, where seven well-separated Skyrmions collide to form the icosahedrally symmetric Skyrmion.Comment: 22 pages plus 1 figure in GIF forma

The Ursinus Weekly, January 11, 1943

How to find God is Koch\u27s subject at Y\u27s installation • College Who\u27s Who lists ten seniors in current edition • Forty will graduate on January 25 in first mid-year commencement • Weekly board fills editorial positions as nine graduate • Anders pre-med society to hear illustrated talk by noted dermatologist • Band pleases some in inter-frat ball • Biology Department receives microscope from Dr. Price • Men debaters open season • Ursinus queen\u27s coronation will replace May pageant • Clamer girls campused • First Ursinus casualty revealed by the Navy • English Club hears Dunant tell of Franco-Nazi hate • High schools to graduate pre-collegians in 3 1/2 years • Much feted freshman pledges flip the coin and cast the die • Coed wanted to fill post as Lantern manager • Curtain Club tryouts set for Wednesday • Blues in the night altered for duration • Wagner explains photos in color at chem meeting • Government seeks woman engineers • Lloyd M. Lebegern dies • Girls open season with Albright sextet at home this week • Jayvees begin practice under coach Hogeland • Rangers and snipers each win twice to take intramural basketball lead • Dribblers get new schedule • Former student gets a 109 • Heiges attends conventionhttps://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/1750/thumbnail.jp

Can remote STI/HIV testing and eClinical Care be compatible with robust public health surveillance?

In this paper we outline the current data capture systems for human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) and sexually transmitted infection (STI) surveillance used by Public Health England (PHE), and how these will be affected by the introduction of novel testing platforms and changing patient pathways. We outline the Chlamydia Online Clinical Care Pathway (COCCP), developed as part of the Electronic Self-Testing for Sexually Transmitted Infections (eSTI(2)) Consortium, which ensures that surveillance data continue to be routinely collected and transmitted to PHE. We conclude that both novel diagnostic testing platforms and established data capture systems must be adaptable to ensure continued robust public health surveillance

Biological surrogacy in tropical seabed assemblages fails

Surrogate taxa are used widely to represent attributes of other taxa for which data are sparse or absent. Because surveying and monitoring marine biodiversity is resource intensive, our understanding and management of marine systems will need to rely on the "availability of effective surrogates. The ability of any marine taxon to adequately, represent another, however, is largely unknown because there are rarely sufficient data for multiple taxa in the same region(s). Here, we defined a taxonomic group to be a surrogate for another taxonomic group if they possessed similar assemblage patterns. We investigated effects on surrogate performance of (1) grouping species by taxon at various levels of resolution, (2) selective removal of rare species from analysis, and (3) the number of clusters used to define assemblages, using samples for 11 phyla distributed across 1189 sites sampled from the seabed of Australia's Great Barrier Reef. This spatially and taxonomically comprehensive data set provided an opportunity for extensive testing of surrogate performance in a tropical marine system using these three approaches. for the first time, as resource and data constraints were previously limiting. We measured surrogate performance as to how similarly sampling sites were divided into assemblages between taxa. For each taxonomic group independently, we grouped sites into assemblages using. He linger distances and medoid clustering. We then used a similarity index to quantify the concordance of assemblages between all pairs Of taxonomic groups. Surrogates performed better when taxa were grouped at a phylum level, compared to taxa grouped at a finer taxonomic resolution, and were unaffected by the exclusion of spatially rare species. Mean surrogate performance increased as the number of clusters decreased. Moreover, no taxonomic group was a particularly good surrogate for any other, suggesting that the use of any one (or few) group(s) for mapping seabed biodiversity patterns is imprudent; sampling several taxonomic groups appears to be essential for understanding tropical/subtropical seabed communities. Consequently, where resource constraints do not allow complete surveying of biodiversity, it may be preferable to exclude rare species to allow investment in a broader range of taxonomic groups