Word: galbraithe
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...second, though less likely, possibility is that Faculty opinion will be irrationally swayed by the press furor. One can only hope that in any Faculty vote, what is irrelevant will be recognized as such. As Professor Galbraith has it, "rules need only reflect the special requirements of the academic community--the quiet, good order and opportunity for undisturbed sleep that facilitate reflection and study. No effort need be made or should be made to protect indivividuals from the consequences of their own errors, indiscretions or passion." Perhaps when the College Deans recognize, in their practice if not their preachments, that...
From time to time, when he was U.S. Ambassador to India, Author (The Affluent Society) J. Kenneth Galbraith was heard to voice similar views on the subject of State Department potato picking. Curiously, Galbraith claims that he has never heard of Mark Epernay. Author Epernay has heard of Galbraith, all right. He gives him a McL-C of 1¼ minutes, lowest of any executive then attached to the Federal Government...
John Kenneth Galbraith, Paul M. Warberg Professor of Economics, also spoke at the afternoon session, discussing what he considers the big problem in international relations today--the disparities between the affluent and the poor nations...
John Kenneth Galbraith, former American ambassador to India and Paul M. Warburg Professor of Economics, Mrs. Galbraith, B.K. Roy, Consul-General of India, and Mme. Roy will also be honorary patrons at the performance...
...biggest single category is history -a first-rate collection, from George Washington's diaries to Theodore White's The Making of the President. The stress is on Big Think: John K. Galbraith, Arthur M. Schlesinger Jr., Walter Lippmann, Reinhold Niebuhr, Henry De Wolf Smyth, David Riesman. Also big are presidential memoirs, including those of Truman, Hoover and Eisenhower. President Kennedy makes it with Profiles in Courage and, granted equal time, so does Richard Nixon with Six Crises...