Word: needing
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Dates: during 1920-1920
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...unusually strenuous schedule was next outlined by Captain D. F. O'Connell '21 and the responsibility which every man incurred from it. B. L. Young '07 stressed the need of every team, no matter what number of stars it has, for second and third-string men. "Stars win firsts and break records, while second and third-string men win meets...
...track in the University and Freshman squads at the mass meeting in the Living Room of the Union last night. As twenty-five men who are daily reporting at the field were unable to attend the meeting, a total of about 145 will compete for the teams. But the need of more men was emphasized by all of the speakers of the evening...
...tentative industrial code drawn up by the conference which sat at the order of President Wilson in Washington last month brings before the American public the need for criticism and research in industrial matters. As to the proposed code, it does not settle any of the vexed questions now facing the country as the result of the conflict between capital and labor; its only real constructive force is that it aims to create special industrial courts to decide industrial matters. Such a system would bring us nearer an equitable settlement of disputes without resort to strikes. But an industrial court...
...best library of books relative to the telephone and the telegraph which has ever been brought together. The industries have access to our files in which every one of M. I. T.'s 14,000 living graduates are indexed and cross-indexed, so that whenever a company may need a man especially trained in any scientific department it can immediately locate him by means of these files These files offer information to the companies as to where men of specialized training and experience are available, either for permanent employment or for consultation...
Governor Calvin Coolidge has expressed his approval of the new work which Technology is attempting and has spoken of the great need of strengthening this institution as an aid in protecting industry. Many others have spoken in favor of the work in which the institute is now engaging, among them being W. Cameron Forbes '92, former Governor of the Philippine Islands; Samuel M. Felton, President of the Great Western Railway; Howard Elliott '81, President of the Union Pacific Railroad; Matthew C. Brush, President of the American International Shipbuilding Corporation, and Theodore N. Vail, President of the American Telephone and Telegraph...