Word: remained
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...Schumpeter is probably the most eminent living Continental economist. His reputation, however, is largely confined to workers in the field of economics; like Menger, Boehm-Bawork, Walras, Pareto, Jevons, Edgeworth, to name a few, his best work has been devoted to pure theory of a type which must ever remain a closed book to all but trained students. He may not inaptly be described as an economist's economist. As such, however, his value to the department here at Harvard is difficult to overrate. Harvard has, particularly among "the old guard", a very respectable number of scholars whose contribution...
...good to drink. But desperate Brazilians are convinced that their course is shrewd, point to "favorable results already." By this they mean that Brazilian coffee prices have risen in New York about 40% since the coffee bonfires were lighted last year. Other commodity prices have not kept pace, remain tragically down, thus strengthening Brazilians in their will to bean destruction...
...explains that only new subscribers will be affected; old subscriptions will be fulfilled to expiration. With its rate of 1,500 expirations per month, he feels that the Daily can stand whatever diminution its subscription list may feel, in the face of quintupling the price to those subscribers who remain...
...much for the benefit of his son." Both sides met last week in judge's chambers, emerged with a compromise. Fun-loving "Ned" McLean would resign as publisher of the Post, renounce all voice in its management or disposal. For the balance of the estate he would remain co-trustee with American Security & Trust Co. While the case was being settled "Ned" left the American Hospital in Paris, whither he had gone after appearing in Riga, Latvia to file suit for divorce. While in Riga he announced intention to marry his companion, Mrs. Rose Douras van Cleve. identified...
...concern to wise-headed educators. Last year Columbia's President Nicholas ("Miraculous") Murray Butler urged that rich alumni endow football so that football could forget gate-receipts. Said he: "Perhaps what is needed is an academic League of Nations. . . . Until something of this sort is done Columbia must remain one of those colleges which pays the penalty." (TIME, Jan. 5, 1931). Few other university officials agreed with President Butler, but at the University of Pennsylvania President Thomas Sovereign Gates last autumn inaugurated a system of de-emphasis. Under the Gates Plan, all athletics are in a department of physical...