Word: anderson
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...Also a chorus including James F. Gerrity, 2d, '39, Joe W. Gerrity, Jr., '38, William V. McDermott, Jr., '38, Francis W. Scofield '40, Friedrich W. Stolper, tutor in Economics, Reginald T. Wheeler, Jr., '38; Robert H. Chase '38 and Michael Linenthal '37. The prologue will be by Robert W. Anderson '39. Arthur Schuh '38 is stage manager for the production...
...members elected to the Advocate are: Alfonso Ossorio '38, Robert W. Anderson '39, Alfred Eisner '39, Martin Flavin, Jr. '41, Malcolm Mackenzie '41, and Westmore Willcox '41 to the Literary Board, and Granger F. Kenly '41 to the Business Board...
...Americans" by Elin L. Anderson, 286 pages, six illustrations, $3.00. Has the great American melting pot ceased to melt? Are the social chasms of race prejudice widening with great rapidity? It was to answer such questions as these that Mr. Anderson set out to consider scientifically the adjustments of racial groups in a single community, Burlington, Vermont...
...August of last year Anderson was more inclined to believe that a new particle really existed than that the Bethe-Heitler theory was at rault. Further help for the theory came from the researches of Caltech's H. Victor Neher at San Antonio, Tex., and Madras, India. Cosmic ray particles are pulled toward the earth's poles by its magnetic field. Particles of high energy resist this pull, and so predominate in the region of the Equator. The latitude difference between Madras (13° N.) and San Antonio (29° N.) furnished valuable data on electrons...
Last May Dr. Anderson came out flatly for the new particle's existence. At the same time, Dr. Street of Harvard, who had been conducting independent researches of his own, also plumped for it. Fortheoretical reasons both Drs. Anderson and Street believe that the X-particle is not a part of the primary cosmic radiation, but arises from cosmic ray collisions in the upper air. An important question remained: What is the X-particle's mass? It appeared to be heavier than an electron but lighter than a proton. But this is a wide range, about as wide...