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...Helix, but still contains considerable bite, considering Watson’s matter-of-fact refusal to sugar-coat his judgments. Even his good friend, Gamow, is described rather unflatteringly as possessing a “high-pitched squeal” which “did not go with his generous bulk.” The Biological Labs of Harvard “reeked of ’30s mustiness,” and Linus Pauling is “a popelike figure.” Watson evidently delights in gossip. He almost gleefully describes Peter Pauling’s predicament...

Author: By Amy W. Lai, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Unzipping Watson's Helix | 2/22/2002 | See Source »

...side of our social-welfare system." According to Haarder, more than half of Denmark's 300,000 immigrants (out of a total population of 5.3 million) are unemployed and living on welfare. Among some groups, including Somalis, the number of jobless is 90%. The social-welfare system is so generous, the government contends, that there is no incentive for refugees to find a job. A married couple with two children currently gets $2,441 a month. Denmark has the highest rate of asylum acceptance in Europe: 43% of applicants are given refugee status, according to the UNHCR, compared with...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Denmark's Closing Door | 2/18/2002 | See Source »

...from the motherland. Later, under communist rule, their ethnic and national identities were actively suppressed. Now the Hungarian government is offering a belated homecoming to the 3.5 million ethnic Hungarians living in neighboring countries with a new "status law" that came into force last month. The legislation extends generous benefits to people of Hungarian descent in the region - ranging from stipends for Hungarian-language schooling to subsidized travel and facilitated work permits - but has stirred up vehement opposition in nearby countries...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Empire Strikes Back | 2/18/2002 | See Source »

...some patience. Jim Woodring, author of the comicbook "Frank," writes a personal appreciation of the early gag cartoonist T. S. Sullivant who, "posed his characters in ways never seen before or since." Other historical essays include one about Bill Holman's "Smokey Stover" strip from the 1930s. Noticeably the generous examples of Holman's screwball "YOWSA!" of a strip tell you nearly as much as the essay's academic run-on. (Sample: "Holman's desultory recklessness as he periodically disassembled his characters and riddled his sets and his innocuous ruthlessness echo?" etc. etc.) Of the essays, Gregory Cwiklik's, "What...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Comix Reading | 2/12/2002 | See Source »

...Phil Brownlee has received calls and letters from locals disgusted by the families' complaints, and he agrees. "It's just frustrating that the goodwill demonstrated by the government seems to be deteriorating," he says. "Now you've got families who are upset with what most Americans deem to be generous contributions. It's the loss of the spirit of Sept. 11, the souring of that sense of solidarity...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: What Is A Life Worth? | 2/11/2002 | See Source »

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