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...language barrier is more likely ultimately to harm the scientist than it is the humanist; for while the scientist can dip into literature, criticism, and history if he is so inclined, the classicist cannot ruminate for a pleasant evening over the latest volume on automorphic functions, even were he so inclined. If the scientist cannot make contact about science with humanists, he faces the prospect of mumbling to himself about those things to which he has devoted his best energies and talents...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: THE UNDERGRADUATE SCIENTIST, cont., | 11/30/1962 | See Source »

...election day, voters had to dip their left thumb in a bottle of indelible red ink to prevent repeat performances. Even without repeats, the popular winner by far was Nationalist Kenneth Kaunda, 38, whose United National Independence Party drew 65,000 votes with its slogan, "Kwacha!" (Dawn), and its appeal for more black power. But Kaunda won only 14 seats, and Welensky's United Federal Party, with one-third of the votes, won 15. The African National Congress of roisterous Harry Nkumbula, Kaunda's ex-mentor, won five seats. Ten seats were left vacant because too few voters...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Northern Rhodesia: The Election that Nobody Won | 11/9/1962 | See Source »

...dip showed up less in dividends. Last month 165 companies increased their dividends, as against 154 in October of 1961. The biggest exception was the steel industry, now pouring at only 60% capacity. Three of the top five companies slashed their dividends. Last week Chairman Roger Blough grimly announced that U.S. Steel was paring its quarterly dividend, from 75? to 50?, for the first time since the Depression year of 1938. For the whole industry, profit margins plunged from 5.5? on the dollar in the third quarter of last year to 2.7? in this year's third quarter...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: State of Business: Earnings: High but Still Low | 11/9/1962 | See Source »

Then, and only then, will Andover consider whether the applicant has the $1,800 a year that going there costs. Probably three-fourths of the boys will be able to pay full freight. For the rest, rich Andover will dip into its pockets for scholarships and loans tailored to the boys' needs. Thus will be formed the group of next year's new boys at a school that aims by intensity and excellence...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Education: Well Begun Is Half Done | 10/26/1962 | See Source »

...Pros. Mr. Smith is back in Washington, more or less. Lifting the title of the old Jimmy Stewart movie, NBC has turned Smith into a "dip me in butter and fry me for a catfish" type, giving the role to Fess Parker. It maybe-to borrow a line from its own dialogue-"in more hot water than a washcloth." Another old movie, Going My Way, is now a TV series (ABC), with Gene Kelly and Leo G. Carroll doing nicely as Father Bing Crosby and Father Barry Fitzgerald. In other seasons, a cassock opera like this one might have stood...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Television: The New Season | 10/12/1962 | See Source »

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