Contributors to this Issue 



Austin Bailey, A. B., University of Kansas, 1915; Ph.D., Cornell 

 University, 1920; Instructor in Physics, Cornell University. 1915-18; 

 Signal Corps, U. S. A., 1918-19; Assistant Professor of Physics, 

 University of Kansas, 1921-22. American Telephone and Telegraph 

 Company, Department of Development and Research, 1922-34; Bell 

 Telephone Laboratories, 1934-. Dr. Bailey's work has been largely 

 along the line of methods for making radio transmission measurements 

 and of long-wave radio problems. 



J. M. Barstow, B. S., Washburn College, 1923; M.S., University of 

 Kansas, 1924; Instructor in Physics, Kansas State Agricultural College, 

 1924-27. American Telephone and Telegraph Company, Depart- 

 ment of Development and Research, 1927-34; Bell Telephone Labora- 

 tories, 1934-. Mr. Barstow has been engaged in the development of 

 methods and means of measuring and evaluating noise. 



P. \V. Blye, S.B. in Electrical Engineering, Massachusetts Institute 

 of Technology, 1919. American Telephone and Telegraph Company, 

 Engineering Department, 1919; Department of Development and 

 Research, 1919-34. Bell Telephone Laboratories, 1934-. Mr. Blye 

 has been engaged in studies of the inductive coordination of power and 

 telephone systems from the noise standpoint. 



R. M. BozoRTH, A.B., Reed College, 1917; U. S. Army, 1917-19; 

 Ph.D. in Physical Chemistry, California Institute of Technology, 1922; 

 Research Fellow in the Institute, 1922-23. Bell Telephone Labora- 

 tories, 1923-. As Research Physicist, Dr. Bozorth is engaged in 

 research work in magnetics. 



R. M. Burns, A.B., University of Colorado, 1915; A.M., 1916; 

 Ph.D., Princeton University, 1921 ; Instructor, University of Colorado, 

 1916-17. Second Lieutenant, Chemical Warfare Service, U. S. Army, 

 1918-19. Research chemist, Barrett Company, 1921-22. Western 

 Electric Company, 1922-25. Bell Telephone Laboratories, 1925-; 

 Assistant Chemical Director, 193 1-. Dr. Burns' work has been largely 

 in the electrochemical field and particularly on the subject of the 

 corrosion of metals and its prevention. 



Read H. Card, B.S. in Electrical Engineering, University of Tennes- 

 see, 1919. American Telephone and Telegraph Company, Long Lines 



177 



