Salient. An Organ of Student Opinion at Victoria College, Wellington, N.Z. Vol 7, No. 5 June 21, 1944
Science and Industry
Science and Industry
Initially he makes a plea for more scientific method in all things—including politics, and then proceeds to tell you nothing about everything in a most unscientific way.
The author has attempted to cover far too much with the result that the whole work is superficial.
For the science student it offers a large number of familiar terms [unclear: t] teaches, him nothing, while to the layman even the terms are unfamiliar. Generally, I should say, the matter of the book consists of scientific and technical terms thrown a into a matrix of general knowledge; the whole being garnished with a few interesting sidelights on the relations between industry, the pro letariat, science and politics. In fact we might call it a meal of "Dry Hash."
—T.L.N.