Word: w
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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...Robert W. Fogel, Burbank Professor of Political Economy, said last night that it would hard be not to agree with the principles, but any real analysis would have to wait for specific proposals to be released...
During the Faculty's debate on the original Resolution on Rights and Responsibilities, Hilary W. Putnam, Professor of Modern Mathematics and Mathematical Logic, said, "What [the resolution] says, I would say, is that in the future ineffective protest is allowed, but effective protest means suspension and dismissal." We can only support the resolution if we believe that the greatest moral cause must bow to the smallest University rule. The current resolution states, "The Faculty regards it as implicit in the language of the Resolution on Rights and Responsibilities that intense personal harassment of such a character as to amount...
...Studies 9r24 Jan. 2:15 p.m. Sci. Cent. D Afro-American Studies 10a 19 Jan. 9:15 a.m. Emerson 104 Chinese 107a 24 Jan. 9:15 a.m. Rm.212.2 Div.Ave. Economics 1010c 20 Jan. 9:15 a.m. Rm 18, 2 Div. Ave. Fine Arts 13 23 Jan. 9:15 a.m. W-Z in Fogg Norton French Ca 26 Jan. 2:15 p.m. Fogg Norton Music 125 20 Jan. 2:15 p.m. Music Bldg. 1 Music 129a 23 Jan. 2:15 p.m. Music Bldg...
...ruins," Dessau "a sheet of flame and totally destroyed. Yet another German city which has been largely flattened." The air war has become "a crazy orgy. We are totally defenseless against it. The Reich will gradually be turned into a complete desert." After receiving word on March 19 that Würzburg has been bombed, Goebbels laments: "So the last beautiful German city still intact has now gone. Thus we say a melancholy farewell to a past which will never return." He observes that "the fate of the Reich sometimes seems to hang by a thread," and speculates darkly that...
...keep the price from sliding and pushing up the values of their own currencies, fearing that such a rise would hurt their economies by making their exports more expensive. Since their efforts were ineffective, they pleaded with Washington to join in. U.S. officials, led by Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal, steadfastly refused. So long as the dollar's decline was orderly, they argued, money markets were better equipped than governments to determine its true value. Blumenthal gave many western Europeans the impression that the U.S. actually wanted the dollar to go down, partly because that supposedly helps American exports...