Word: product
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...bumper crop of freshmen is the product of the highest rate of acceptance in the past 20 years. This year's candidates flooded the Admissions Office with acceptances at the unheard of rate of 84 per cent--a full five per cent jump over...
Waldstein, representing John A. Marlin '62 in his suit against the Harvard Student Agencies over rights to the guidebook, pressed Burke doggedly about his role in the product. But the HRA general manager frequently requested Waldstein to clarity his questions and much of the time was spent in disputes over semantics. Generally, Burke stuck alone to affidavits he had submitted previously...
ELECTRONICS. With many small producers (especially of semiconductors) aban doning the field and others curtailing product lines, the electronics industry's vast overcapacity began to dwindle, and some profits curves turned up. Research-heavy Raytheon, which is engaged in an intensive cost-cutting program, increased its earnings 83% to $2,500,000. But once glamorous Texas Instruments, still heavily in semiconductors, slipped 36% to $2,400,000-though the company saw enough promise in its future to declare a cash dividend of 20? a share, its first since...
...Duchamp's 1917 procelain of a urinal (entitled 'Fontaine') a terrific kick in the pants for Since "only art defines art," it be extremely difficult for the government to determine a support policy. And so," said Robbins, "let us devise to stimulate the artist's market tampering with his product." tax concessions, more government commissions, student grants, indirect encouragement of American...
...innocent eye. Earth's landscape is scarred by "agglomerations" and "filaments" called cities and roads; its inhabitants "walk about in flexible, artificial envelopes called clothing." But soon he is dealing with the more interesting question of earth's society. "Morality," he writes, "seems to be a product-and a precarious one-of civilized life, and corresponds to no profound needs within the individual"; as for religion, its "prayers, rites and ceremonies suffice in the eyes of many, particularly women, to excuse other aspects of behavior." Man's accomplishments, he finds, suffer from their very perfection; in fact...