Word: behavior
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Today's program includes the presentation of technical papers by members of both societies at Pierce Hall and Jefferson Laboratory. At 11 o'clock Dr. P. W. Bridgman '04 of Harvard will deliver a public lecture on "Anomalies in the Behavior of Solids under Pressure", at a joint session of the societies. The lecture will be followed by a luncheon...
...Smallwood, Professor E. L. Chaffee '11, William Duane '93, and Professor P. W. Bridgeman. Professor Chaffee will be chairman of the symposium on "Electronic Devices and their Applications to Research with Special Reference to Radiation Sensitive Devies", while Professor Bridgeman is to lecture on "Anomalies in the Behavior of Solids under Pressure", on Saturday at Pierce Hall. Both the latter sessions should be understandable by the average student...
...Political Prisoners, made a sortie into bloody Harlan County, adjacent to Bell, to "investigate conditions." Author John Dos Passes, chairman of the N. C. A. S. M. F. S., went along and so did Theodore Dreiser. In Pineville rural constables swore they caught Author Dreiser in some sexual mis- behavior and if he ever revisits the neighborhood it will be at the risk of reopening a statutory charge against him. Last week the N. C. A. S. M. F. S. descended on the district to operate in conjunction with the Workers International Relief (Communist...
...drawn considerably on what actually happened to Vice President Andrew Johnson for his subsequent material. Lincoln is villainously impeached, tried for treason. In a genuinely exciting last act, he defends himself before the bar of the Senate in a trial conducted by Chief Justice Salmon P. Chase, whose judicial behavior is a good shade in favor of Lincoln. It takes 19 votes to save the President, and your scalp is in deed a tough one if it fails to tingle when the deciding vote is about to be cast. High praise goes to Playwright Good man, whose piece...
...matters pertaining to the behavior of students in public there is one point which, aside from all general warnings, merits frequent repetition. When a student enters Harvard he takes upon himself the responsibility of conducting himself like a Harvard man at all times. Because of the peculiar reputation of Harvard's name any act committed by one of the students bears a tremendous news value in the metropolitan press. Any story pertaining to the University is immediately overated merely because it concerns Harvard; it is a delight for most city editors to attach a riot story for instance...