Word: hatches
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...Hatch '34, starred for Adams, scoring three touchdowns, all in the second period. The final score was made, after a 105 yard run. The extra point was scored with a drop kick after the first touchdown, by C. T. Hall...
...national sex appeal when Claudette Colbert refused to marry him. But when they see a medicine show in which a silver-tongued mountebank and his assistant (Jimmy Durante) are selling their medical compound, they see the natural resemblance between the showman (Actor Cohan) and the Statesman (Actor Cohan). They hatch a plan to elect the statesman president on the show-window antics of the showman. Miss Colbert and the statesman's butler are deceived by the imposture and the former takes a new interest in the showman's version of Cohan. To solve the inconvenient end of the imposture...
Several U. S. colleges including Ohio's Oberlin held miniature national political conventions last spring. Last week Oberlin's President Ernest Hatch Wilkins called on his students to follow through. "You were playing a game then," he said. "For the rest of your lives play the reality." He promised time off on Election Day (Nov. 8) for all who are eligible to vote, free transportation for those who ballot in Cleveland...
...following men will address the Freshmen at this evening's gathering: M. F. English '33, Editorial Chairman of the CRIMSON: D. M. Sullivan '33, President of the Harvard Debating Council; R. M. Hatch '33, President of the Harvard Advocate; S. H. Stackpole '33, President of the Harvard Lampoon; G. H. Acheson '33, President of the Harvard Glee Club; Frederick Ireland '33, President of the Harvard Dramatic Club; Atreus von Schrader, Jr. '34, President of the Harvard Instrumental Clubs; and Peregrine White 33, President of the Phillips Brooks House Association, who will preside over the meeting, and also speak in behalf...
Model Molecules. General Motors' Charles Franklin Kettering and L. W. Shutts had great fun constructing a model of what Professor Donald Hatch Andrews (Johns Hopkins chemist,G.M. consultant) told them a molecule of water must look like. They took two steel balls of equal weight to represent hydrogen atoms. For the oxygen atom they took a third steel ball weighing 16 times as much as each ''hydrogen atom." They also built spiral springs whose tension in relation to the weight of the three balls resembled the electrical forces which hold a molecule of water together. They joined...