DOCSLIB.ORG

Cr·I·.+" ·T , · -'9E ;

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Cr·I·.+ -1 - - ID~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'~. M s , a 9 f X A~.~~ + z t . >, ;s i~~~~`"" ,c ,N Ad e wDiMS~- A DC E r an ~~~~~~~~~~- r ; - . - > 4- r<t> i+i; -->><N ,&' _~ t* Ad vot e e * t-+x1 *_js Laeakf ~rs a~ IJW 4g s Adz *+se , -oU ,,.5 ^4' e B .;M I lt· ,`r * ,L I-t;-7: t- 46-''. ·": ` *t ". *I r··j· d. ·k : I--"* F-SP -4wmp- r m -'c :;l··s-.. : P- aT xf ;er, 11·-Pr ;3;"Al· At T'l '.1.' *IT,*Y 4b - - .I ' I gl*C·Crrr-·WIY(LIC·Bg·41YX·srYI·s-L· 'mo6 -- ~iosafss -"' - , ,- l-, .a n. >>r, J O _ ;s 9 , $ S a~~ Z *v ~~-11 Mr.-,sM -cls ranci;sj· j;::,,,·,., -.-*u--C·gr 19u?r- '----· ;r;ri· T·C;·",- -,-", r-, -- " -.- -.,I - .--11-1-11--.1-1- - "M tPt 1-. ,i 1,:t:t:i.. -,, , .·cr·i·.+" ·t , · -'9e ; .It, i ,:·P`f:ii·t ;·t '· * :·`t·X Imp-i __7Fa.. .J-i4 )I Page 2 The Tech Centennial Issue November 16 1881 Canrt see future a * 0 Students and Friends: GREETING. more, correcting the Junior, and To-day is issued the first num- supporting the Senior in his old z ber of our paper; and, although age. It will open an avenue for the we tremble at the thought of the expression of public opinion, and OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT 9 work before us, we begin it gladly. will aim, in every possible way, to m We believe that the same public help all in their development of spirit that founded THE TECH their young manhood and young will sustain it to the end. womanhood. It is hoped, too, that November 6, 1981 The Institute has never been it wilI keep the interests of the rich in papers. Only one, we Institute before its gradurates, believe, has ever been published. cherishing among them the Sonie yeairs algo, the Specitrumis tiernorv of their Almla Mater. Our shone tor Li time, but soon faded brother and sister colleges, also, .1iway. Still Ilater, aln aIttempt wals will become better acquainted rnade to estahlish alnother pilper, with us throu-h this paper. but in valin: the first number never W'e cannot look far into the future. We calnnot tell what buds To the Staff and Editors of The Tech: And now conies THE TECH, of -enius may be untolded in these .lskting its shalre of favor. Even ,IS columins. But even if genius does e its predecessor, it alttempts great not bloom:, even if the bealuties of things. It will be its aim to pro- rhetoric and p~oetry are not devel- Congratulations on bringing The Tech into its second century. Not only I mnote the interests of the students oped here, even if this paper is the paper the oldest student activity on campus (if you don't count "hacking" ot the Institute, alnd malintalin a becon-es, like the school it repre- and other such informal pursuits), it is a vital force in creating community friendly spirit amom-Y them, breaik- sients, only a tleld for plain honest among all who live and work here -- students, faculty, and staff. ing down the .Incient barriers of work, -we shall nevertheless be clalss .Ind deptirtment. It will exer- sure that the efforts we make are Besides printing news of interest and importance to our community, the cise a guardian care over the stepping stones to further attain- paper has become a forum for the varied voices which may arise on any given members of the school, protecting ments. helping us alil to the higher issue. As you know, I don't always agree with the views expressed in your the Freshman, curbing the Sopho- and nobler uses of our lives. pages, but what kind of university would we be without the dialectic generated by differing perspectives and assumptions? If there is anything I've learned in my thirty years as an MIT citizen, it is that this place and its people flour- ish by challenging old truths and creating new paradigms for understanding E ourselves and our world. This spirit is embodied in The Tech -- a tradition I that serves us all. I Here's to the second hundred years! . es orrice or THE PRESIDECO December 14, 1956 Sincerely yours, The Editors and Staff THE TECH Genti-emen: I Congratulations to you and to your predeces- sors on the Seventy-fifth Anniversary of the founding of THE TECH. I have followed the prog- ress of THE TECH with great interest since I was a part of it as an undergraduate, and share with you a sense of pride in the accomplishments of our newspaper. November 16, 1981 A student newspaper at the Institute is a symbol of our nation's great free press. The student paper must maintain the high standards of responsibility, accuracy, and thoroughness of the ... but must look to the past best newspapers of the country, Bscause the student newspaper has a monopoly in its own com- MIT's history is rife with tales portant role in establishing con- one hundredth annive-sary of the I munity, however, its obligations and opportunities tinuity in such an inherently dis- Institute's undergraduate news- are of even wider import. It must constntly assess of notable personalities, memora- its responsibilities to the students whose ble accomplishments, and divisive jointed environment. Throughout paper fortuitously provides such interests it serves and to the institution it so controversies. Even a cursory ex- its century-long existence, The an opportunity. The experience often represents, It must maintain its objec- amination of the historical record Tecoh has tried to provide an has been enlightening and re- tivity within a framework ar impressive responsi- ; bilities and opportunities. reveals that these stories follow a accurate record of the personali- warding. The review was especial- pattern. If there is a lesson to be ties and events which have com- ly encouraging because it revealed I am confident that THE TECH will, in the that, for the most part, The Tech years ahead as it has in the past, discharge its learned from these pages, it is this: bined to form the history of the obligations and capitalize on its opportunities, MIT's history is cyclic. Institute. Each board of editors has been effective in both report- Congratulations on your efforth thus far and good The repetitive nature of MIT has had as its primary objective ing major MIT events and provi- luck and clear sailing in the future. events is not obvious to its student thorough coverage of current ding a forum in which to discuss Yours sincerely, population, which turns over MIT events. The collective efforts their implications. every four years. The short length of these students provide a sur- The journalist's dual tasks of of stay and the difficulty of work prisingly complete history of the objective news gathering and R. Killian, give students little chance to gain Institute. thoughtful interpretation are President perspective on their experiences at Only on rare occasions can a especially difficult for student the Institute. student find the time to examine newspapers to achieve. These A newspaper can play an im- MIT's historical treasures. The newspapers often bear the extra i I responsibility of journalistic mo- nopoly: The Tech has been MIT's H. Ward Leonard '83 - President Brian J. Glass'82 Chairman sole newspaper for most of the T H E Henry F. Ross'82 -Secretary Stephanie L. Pollack 82 - Editor-in-Chief paper's history. In addition, the 1.W. Litchfield '85 Treasurer Jon von Zelowitz'82 - Managing Editor newspaper is a student activity for Richard W. Epstein'83 - Business Manager most of its staff, and so must T E C H Volume l. Number 1 Volume 101, Number 50 provide them with opportunity foi Wednesday, November l 6. 1881 Monday, November 16. 1981 enjoyment and relaxation. The mere attainment of a hun- dredth anniversary supports the Directors: W. B. Snow '82, H. B. Gale '83, A. S. Pratt '84 News Editors: ivan K. Fong '83, Jerri-Lynn Scofield '83 conclusion that The Tech has had Editor-in-Chief: A. W. Walker '82 Night Editors: V. Michael Bove '83, Judy Passman '83, Bill some success as both a newspaper Civil and Mechanical Engineering: H. S. Chase '83 Giuffre '84 and an activity. As with MIT's Architecture: G. T. Snelling '82 Sports Editor: Eric R. Flerning '83 history, this success has been cyc- Mining and Chemistry: C. H. Tompkins, Jr. '83 Arts Editors: Lisa Buchholz '81, David Shaw '82 lic. Distinguished peaks of de- Sports: R. T. Gibbons '83 Advertising Manager: Allen Frechter '83 tailed investigative reporting have Advertising: S- M. Munn '82 Production Manager: Richard Salz '82 alternated with debilitating valleys Editors: G. W. Mansfield '82, G. J. Foran '83, F. F. Johnson Contributing Editors: Kevin G. Osborn '82, Kenneth Snow of notably poor journalism. '84, A. D. Little '85. '82, Laura Farhie '83 These cycles of the Institute and Indexing Project Representative: A. David Boccuti '79 The Tech will, we hope, continue indefinitely. MIT's history often ' appears, to each set of students passing through it, as a disjointed The Tech (ISSN 0148-9607) is published twice a week during the academic STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE year (except during MIT vacations), weekly during January, and once during series of conflicts. The following the last week In July for $10.00 per year Third Class by The Tech, 84 Editors: Stephanie Pollack '82, Jon von Zelowitz '82. Richard Saiz pages reveal that MIT's solid base Massachusetts Ave.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Leonard M. Rieser '44 Provost and Dean of the Faculty Emeritus
    Leonard M. Rieser ’44 Provost and Dean of the Faculty Emeritus An Interview Conducted by Jane Carroll Hanover, NH August 15 and 28, and October 22, 1996 Phonotape Nos. 1176 R547/1–5 Special Collections Dartmouth College Hanover, New Hampshire Leonard Rieser Interview INTERVIEW: Leonard Rieser INTERVIEWED BY: Jane Carroll PLACE: Leonard Rieser’s office Hanover, NH DATE: August 16, 1996 CARROLL: Today is the 16th of August 1996, and I’m speaking with former Provost and Dean of the Faculty Leonard Rieser here in his office in Hanover, New Hampshire. I was curious when you first came to Dartmouth. That was 1940? RIESER: As an undergraduate. CARROLL: As an undergraduate. How did you choose Dartmouth? RIESER: Your question’s very perceptive, as you’ll see from your answer. It was certainly my intention to go to Harvard, and my family’s intention; and as late as July of 1940 I was sitting at the camp where I was a counselor, talking to a friend with whom I planned to room in freshman dorms. We were picking a room. And I had a phone call from my home that a telegram had come saying something about “Harvard is sorry, but your score on your recent English exam meant that you would have to wait a year to come to Harvard.” That set in motion a search for an alternative. In retrospect, I’m surprised that I wasn’t more discouraged by that, or depressed, but it’s because I really hadn’t thought much about alternatives. I may have, earlier, applied to Reed College, I don’t remember, or whether I did it then.
    [Show full text]
  • Ernest Fox Nichols
    NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES E R N E S T F O X N ICHOLS 1869—1924 A Biographical Memoir by E . L . NICHOLS Any opinions expressed in this memoir are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Academy of Sciences. Biographical Memoir COPYRIGHT 1929 NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES WASHINGTON D.C. ERNEST FOX NICHOLS BY R. L. NICHOLS One winter evening in the year 1885 the present writer lec- tured at the Kansas Agricultural College. It was an illustrated talk on experimental physics to students who thronged the col- lege chapel. Some three years later, when that event had passed into the realm of things half forgotten, two young men appeared at the physical laboratory of Cornell University. They ex- plained that they had been in the audience at Manhattan on the occasion just mentioned and had been so strongly interested that they had decided then and there to devote themselves to the study of physics. Now, having finished their undergrad- uate course they had come east to enter our graduate school. One of these two Kansas boys, both of whom were then quite unknown to the writer, was Ernest Fox Nichols. Nichols was born in Leavenworth, Kansas, on June 1. 1869. He was soon left parentless, a lonely boy but with means to help him obtain an education, and went to live with an uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fox, of Manhattan, in that State. He was tall, fair, clear-eyed, of open countenance and winning smile, and there was that about him which once seen was never forgotten.
    [Show full text]
  • Inauguration of John Grier Hibben
    INAUGURATION O F J O H N G R I E R H I B B E N PRESIDENT OF PRINCETON UNIVERSITY AT RDAY MAY S U , THE ELEVENTH MCMXII INAUGURATION O F J O H N G R I E R H I B B E N PRESIDENT OF PRINCETON UNIVERSITY SATUR AY MAY THE ELE ENTH D , V MCMXII PROGRAMME AN D ORDER OF ACADEMI C PROCESSION INAUGURAL EXERCISES at eleven o ’ clock March from Athalia Mendelssohn Veni Creator Spiritus Palestrina SC RI PTUR E AN D P RAYE R HENRY. VAN DYKE Murray Professor of English Literature ADM I N I STRATI ON O F T H E OATH O F OFF I CE MAHLON PITNEY Associat e Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States D ELIVE RY O F T H E CHARTE R AN D KEYS JOHN AIKMAN STEWART e E " - n S nior Trustee, President pro tempore of Pri ceton University I NAUGURAL ADD RE SS JOHN GRIER HIBBEN President of Princeton University CONFE RR ING O F HONORARY D EGREES O Il EDWARD D OUGLASS W H I T E T h e Chief Justice of the United States WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT President of the United States T H E O N E HUND REDTH P SALM Sung in unison by choir and assembly standing Accompaniment of trumpets BENED I CT I ON EDWIN STEVENS LINES Bishop of Newark Postlude Svendsen (The audience ls re"uested to stand while the academic "rocession ls enterlng and "assing out) ALUMNI LUNCHEON T h e Gymnasium ’ at "uarter before one O clock ’ M .
    [Show full text]
  • THE DEAN the Technology Review
    THE DEAN The Technology Review Published at Cambridge 89. Boston, Mass. ROBERT E. ROGEB3, Editor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mas. VOL. XXIII JULY, 1921 No.3 HAIL AND FAREWELL THISissue of the REVIEWdescribesthe inauguration of Dr. Ernest Fox Nichols as President of the Institute and gives his first messages to the alumni and friends of Technology. It is an occasion of the highest importance to a great institution, beginningas it does, under the happiest auspices, a ministry of the fairest possible opportunity for service, one which we all expect will be important and which we all hope will be long. This issue also announces the immediate retirement of Alfred E. Burton after forty years as teacher and nearly twenty years as Dean of students at Technology. Nothing we can say can add one jot to what everybody has been saying for the past two months about the Dean, nor can it begin to express adequately the value of his life to the Institute. For the future we have every hope and expectation. But the past we possess! We know what has been done and we recognize its unique and memorable importance. Satisfaction in our achievements and our possessions, even at these great moments, mingles inevitably in our minds with memories of losses. We have a magnificent school, a superb equipment, a gen- erous endowment. We have Dr. Nichols. We have lost Maclaurin and Sedgwick. We are losing Burton. In the rising city their memorials are set high for all generations to see and reverence - monumentum aere perenniue. This issue of the TECHNOLOGYREVIEWis dedicated, gratefully, lovingly, justly, to Alfred Edgar Burton, Dean.
    [Show full text]
  • Fall 2003 Class News by Michelle Sweetser I Hope Everyone Had a Good Summer! It’S Been a Crazy Fall Here in Ann Arbor As I Wrap up Classes and Begin the Job Search
    Alma Matters The Class of 1999 Newsletter Fall 2003 Class News by Michelle Sweetser I hope everyone had a good summer! It’s been a crazy fall here in Ann Arbor as I wrap up classes and begin the job search. I have no idea where I’ll be after December - maybe in your area! It’s both frightening and exciting. This being the first newslet- ter after the summer wedding sea- son, expect to read about a number of marriages in the coming pages. West The first of the marriage an- nouncements is that of Christopher Rea and Julie Ming Wang, who mar- ried on June 2 in Yosemite National Park. In attendance were Russell Talbot, Austin Whitman, Jessica Reiser ’97, Jon Rivinus, Christian Bennett, Genevieve Bennett ’97, Pete Land and Wendy Pabich '88 stop to pose in front of the the Jennifer Mui, and Stephen Lee. Bremner Glacier and the Chugach Mountains in Wrangell - St. The couple honeymooned in Greece Elias National Park, Alaska. Wendy and Pete were there working and are now living in New York City. as consultants for the Wild Gift, a new fellowship program for Both Cate Mowell and environmental students that includes a three-week trek through the Alaskan wilderness. Caroline Kaufmann wrote in about Anna Kate Deutschendorf’s beau- tiful wedding to Jaimie Hutter ’96 in Aspen. It was Cate quit her job at Nicole Miller in August a reportedly perfect, cool, sunny day, and the touch- and is enjoying living at the beach in Santa Monica, ing ceremony took place in front of a gorgeous view CA.
    [Show full text]
  • Dartmouth College
    Dartmouth College Commencement Exercises SUNDAY, JUNE NINTH NINETEEN HUNDRED NINETY-SIX HANOVER'E~ NEW HAMPSHIRE TRUSTEES OF DARTMOUTH COLLEGE ORDER OF EXERCISES James Oliver Freedman, President Stephen Merrill, Governor of New Hampshire (ex officio) PROCESSIONAL Edward John Rosenwald Jr., Chair Stephen Warren Bosworth Music by The Hartt College Brass Ensemble Joseph Deyo Mathewson Stanford Augustus Roman Jr. Roger Murtha, Director Kate Stith-Cabranes Susan Grace Dentzer Andrew Clark Sigler David Marks Shribman So that all can see the procession, the audience is requested to remain seated except as the flags pass when the audience rises briefly Richard Morton Page David Karr Shipler William Haven King Jr. Peter Matthew Fahey The presence of the Brass Ensemble at Commencement each year is made possible by the Class of 1879 Trumpeters' Fund. The Fund was established in 1929, Barry Lee MacLean Jonathan Newcomb at the time of 1879'sfiftieth reunion OPENING PRAYER Gwendolyn Susan King, Christian Chaplain The Academic Procession The Academic Procession is headed by the Platform Group, led by the Dean of the SINGING OF MILTON'S PARAPHRASE OF PSALM CXXXVI College, as Chief Marshal. Marching behind the Chief Marshal is the President of the College, followed by the Acting President and the Provost. Dartmouth College Glee Club Behind them comes the Bezaleel Woodward Fellow, as College Usher, bearing Lord Louis George Burkot Jr., Conductor Dartmouth's Cup. The cup, long an heirloom of succeeding Earls of Dartmouth, was presented to the College by the ninth Earl in 1969. Dartmouth College Chamber Singers The Trustees of the College march as a group, and are followed by the Vice President Melinda Pauly O'Neal, Conductor and Treasurer, in her capacity as College Steward.
    [Show full text]
  • The Way Forward: Educational Leadership and Strategic Capital By
    The Way Forward: Educational Leadership and Strategic Capital by K. Page Boyer A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Education (Educational Leadership) at the University of Michigan-Dearborn 2016 Doctoral Committee: Professor Bonnie M. Beyer, Chair LEO Lecturer II John Burl Artis Professor M. Robert Fraser Copyright 2016 by K. Page Boyer All Rights Reserved i Dedication To my family “To know that we know what we know, and to know that we do not know what we do not know, that is true knowledge.” ~ Nicolaus Copernicus ii Acknowledgements I would like to thank Dr. Bonnie M. Beyer, Chair of my dissertation committee, for her probity and guidance concerning theories of school administration and leadership, organizational theory and development, educational law, legal and regulatory issues in educational administration, and curriculum deliberation and development. Thank you to Dr. John Burl Artis for his deep knowledge, political sentience, and keen sense of humor concerning all facets of educational leadership. Thank you to Dr. M. Robert Fraser for his rigorous theoretical challenges and intellectual acuity concerning the history of Christianity and Christian Thought and how both pertain to teaching and learning in America’s colleges and universities today. I am indebted to Baker Library at Dartmouth College, Regenstein Library at The University of Chicago, the Widener and Houghton Libraries at Harvard University, and the Hatcher Graduate Library at the University of Michigan for their stewardship of inestimably valuable resources. Finally, I want to thank my family for their enduring faith, hope, and love, united with a formidable sense of humor, passion, optimism, and a prodigious ability to dream.
    [Show full text]
  • Class of 1998 Newsletter Fields © Microsoft Clip Library
    Class of 1998 Newsletter Fields © Microsoft Clip Library sept BEYOND THE GREEN 2009 And now for a more personal introduction. One early March evening, two months before our baby was due, Maksim came home with the news: he had been laid off in an amazing managerial move that eliminated all but two members of his department at the pharmaceutical company where he had worked for just nine months. So here we were, two unemployed, overeducated people about to have a baby. Granted, breakfasts were IN THIS EDITION more fun in twos and impromptu trips a pleasure. A few days before the baby came, we even planned a grand escape to Utah in early fall when the baby could handle a long trip. And when I Editor’s Letter went into labor, we were watching the Mets play the Phillies in Queens at the new CitiField. We did do some work some of the time, and little work most of the time: I helped prepare Maks’s applica- This Is What tions for teaching positions and volunteered my time designing the new space for an artists’ collab- They Did! orative in Long Island City. What Did You Do? The Big Green Bus Where am I going with this, you ask? Not far, I answer. I write merely to say that what could’ve Summer 2009 Tour been a disastruous situation (and it still teeters on the brink of chaos) was actually a very pleasant experience of spending time together before our baby was to change our lives forever. What this Around the College, means for you, dear classmates, is that I did not work on a newsletter in March or April, and Past and Present nevermind in May, June, July or August.
    [Show full text]
  • 13589 Covers CR:Layout 2
    Editors: Lori Tamura FOR MORE INFORMATION Arthur Robinson Elizabeth Moxon Julie McCullough For information about using the ALS, contact Design, layout, photography, and additional writing provided by the Creative Services Office and the Communications Department Jeffrey Troutman of Berkeley Lab’s Public Affairs Department. User Services Administrator Advanced Light Source The editors gratefully acknowledge the ALS users and staff for their contributions, advice, and patience. Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory MS 6R2100 Berkeley, CA 94720-8226 Tel: (510) 495-2001 Fax: (510) 486-4773 Email: [email protected] ALS home page http://www-als.lbl.gov/ Disclaimer This document was prepared as an account of work sponsored by the United States Government. While this document is believed to contain correct information, neither the United States Government nor any agency thereof, nor The Regents of the University of Cali- fornia, nor any of their employees, makes any warranty, express or implied, or assumes any legal responsibility for the accuracy, completeness, or usefulness of any information, apparatus, product, or process disclosed, or represents that its use would not infringe privately owned rights. Reference herein to any specific commercial product, process, or service by its trade name, trademark, manu- facturer, or otherwise, does not necessarily constitute or imply its endorsement, recommendation, or favoring by the United States Government or any agency thereof, or The Regents of the University of California. The views and opinions of authors expressed herein do not necessarily state or reflect those of the United States Government or any agency thereof or The Regents of the Univer- sity of California. Available to DOE and DOE Contractors from the Office of Scientific and Technical Communication, P.O.
    [Show full text]
  • The New ___ . __ Rket Advertiser
    ,. THE NEW ___. __ RKET ADVERTISER. VOL. XXXVI . .NO. 4il. NEWMARKET. N. H., , JUNE 1 L 1909. PR.ICE 3 CENTS. ter, otner cmes undersel1lng her in her THE N&Wlt1ARKET ADVERTISER. own immediate territory. ff was thell . that the chamber of commerce took up WINNER Of BUSINf SS the question of water transportation, F. H. PINKHAM, Editor and Pilblisber. and, although one boat was lost by .AT Commercial Club's Value In De· tire, it perslsted 'until today under the ,, Published Every Friday l\llorning stimulus of reduced rates Charleston ·1 Al Creighton Block. Main Slreel. I veloping Home Trade. bas an eiiconraglng wholesale trade. ,, one house selling in. fifteen states. 'l'ERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: PRODUCER OF GOOD RESULTS.' JAMES A. EDGERTON. $1.25 p~r yc:ir, strletly in advance. • AOVERTISINO RATES Will !Je rurnisb.e<l on applicntlon. Found Efficient In c'ivic Improvement, DENVER'S RUBBISH CAN. ·Advertising Towns and Procuring DR. cH:A.s.-H. CHASE, New Manufactories and Business Sanitary and Useful Appliance For Houses-Trade Leagues' Methods • Keeping Refuse Within Bounds. • • DENTIST, - • < To help in keeping n town clean re­ As a means of procuring borne trade ceptacles should be provided for loose ~NEW SPRING~ Masonic Block, Newmark.et, N. H. and civic improvement the·commercial papers and refuse. Denver mies a On'ICE HOU!<S; 9 Lo 12 A. M, '"to 5 P. M. club is meeting with ever increasing rubbisb can. ~he invention of its high­ Other honrs uy appoiutment. favor. It is found efficient in uniting home sentiment, In gaining local ad­ way commissioner.
    [Show full text]
  • MIT Facts2018-Final.Indd
    MIT Facts 2018 Massachusetts Institute of Technology 77 Massachusetts Ave, Cambridge, MA 02139-4307 617.253.1000 | web.mit.edu MIT welcomes the world’s best talent. MIT welcomes the world’s best talent. MIT welcomes the world’s best talent. MIT welcomes the world’s best talent. MIT welcomes the world’s best talent. MIT welcomes the world’s best talent. MIT welcomes the world’s best talent. MIT welcomes the world’s best talent. MIT welcomes the world’s best talent. MIT welcomes the world’s best talent. MIT welcomes the world’s best talent. MIT welcomes the world’s best talent. MIT welcomes the world’s best talent. MIT welcomes the world’s best talent. MIT welcomes the world’s best talent. MIT welcomes the world’s best talent. MIT welcomes the world’s best talent. MIT welcomes the world’s best talent. MIT welcomes the world’s best talent. MIT welcomes the world’s best talent. MIT welcomes the world’s best talent. MIT welcomes the world’s best talent. MIT welcomes the world’s best talent. MIT welcomes the world’s best talent. MIT welcomes the world’s best talent. MIT welcomes the world’s best talent. MIT welcomes the world’s best talent. MIT welcomes the world’s best talent. MIT welcomes the world’s best talent. MIT welcomes the world’s best talent. MIT welcomes the world’s best talent. MIT welcomes the world’s best talent. MIT welcomes the world’s best talent. MIT welcomes the world’s best talent. MIT welcomes the world’s best talent.
    [Show full text]
  • Ex-President Nichols Dies While Delivering Lecture
    A Record of Off;'I ;; i Continuous News Service 4,oI. ;;~ Undergraduate News Organ for 43 Years -Pk of Technology Vol. XLIV No. 18 CAMBRIDGE, MASS., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1924 Five Cents I VARSITY TO RACE SYRACUSE FRIDAY EX-PRESIDENT NICHOLS DIES WHILE ON SENECA RIVER DELIVERING LECTURE-PROFESSOR Oarsmen To Entrain Tonight so As to Have Thursday for Practice HOFMAN STRICKEN BY PARALYSIS VALENTINE IS AT STROKE PROFESSOR HOFMAN EXPERIENCED BREAK Crews Put Through Stiff Work- out In Prepration For SICK EVER SINCE SOON AFTER BEING Syracuse Race A FORMER ATTACK CHOSEN PRESIDENT Atter a sojourn of onlv three days here the Varsitv crew will leave for InI Charge of Department Syracuse tonight where they will race off End Came Unexpectedly Durin g the Orange on the one and one quarter Mining and Metallurgy Lecture at Academy of nile Seneca River course on Friday For Seven Years Science Meeting afternoon. During the last three days the crew has been going through the AUTHOR OF MANY BOOKS samne routine of practice which was DEATH SURPRISE TO ALL characteristic oI Coach Bill Haines' preparation for the Navy. Tile lineup Recognized as an Authority on Inauguration. as President of of the crew has been unchanged since Subjects of Mining the Navy race Awith Valentine at stroke, and Technology Took Place who replaced Greer in this position a. Metallurgy the last hour. The crew will not take June 8, 1921 their own shell as the expense incurred l) transporting a shell is very exces- Dr. H. O. Hofnian, Professor Enleri- Officials at tile Institute were gy.:'atly sive.
    [Show full text]