Word: coverers
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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Second, and worse, the burden will fall most heavily on scholarship students. The Financial Aid Office has announced that scholarships to students off-campus will increase by $70 to match the rise to scholarship students living on-campus and to cover general increases in living costs. But, despite the scholarship increase, it will be $55 more expensive for a scholarship student to live off-campus than in the past--and this is precisely the kind of "influence" on patterns of residency that Gill has denied and that the College should try to avoid...
Moreover, American businesses are currently in the process of disinvesting in Haiti, either by selling their land or by refusing to cover depreciation costs. Whatever part the U.S. might have played in aiding Haiti with job-training, education, and industrial development seems to have been squandered...
...Susan Edmiston, who used to write a teen column, is 27; Executive Editor Howard Smith, who writes for the Village Voice, is 31. Its staff is also young and intrepid, sort of. A writer-photographer team jumped with the skydivers; another photographer dangled from a crane to shoot the cover picture of sky divers; still another lay down by the road to get a wheel's-eye view of the cycles whizzing...
...stockholders." Says Chairman Birny Mason Jr. of Union Carbide: "I'm afraid we're going through another phase of promises that will lead to disillusionment." Still, such analysts of the urban crisis as Director Pat Moynihan of the Harvard-M.I.T. Joint Center for Urban Studies (TIME cover, July 28) give corporations high marks for their active concern. "Business has reacted more openly and sensibly to the situation than any single segment of the community," says Moynihan. "Business has no commitments to fulfill, no hang-ups, no previous directions or declarations to defend." Some experts are concerned that...
Siemens prides itself on being only in the electrical business. "But we cover its whole spectrum," says Presidium Member Dr. Gerd Tacke. His is no idle boast. As usual, Siemens promised its Argentine customers everything from a permanent school for technicians in Germany to aid in exploiting the Argentine's natural uranium...