1989 Year End Round-up
From the
Ludwig von Mises Institute
In 1989, as in our previous six years, we offered
a wide array of programs in the academic, policy, and
popular arenas—all to promote the thought of Lud
wig von Mises, the "Austrian" school of economics,
the free market, private property, individual liberty,
and sound money.
To our generous individual Members in all 50
states and 49 foreign countries, and to the farseeing
foundations and businesses that join them, we say
Thank You for making this all possible.
To keep faith with our ideals and with our do
nors, we strive to be effective and principled, and to
do a lot with a little. If you like what you read in this
precis of 1989, please help as much as you can. We
refuse to accept government funding and our uncom-
ince ^recUides-establishment financial
backing, so we depend on those people who believe
in individual liberty and the free market, and who
oppose government meddling in our economy. Every
tax-deductible dollar sent to the Institute goes a long
way—as you will see:
tudents
One:
This year, Institute Members made it possible for
us to aid directly 160 top free-market students. An
additional 2,140 students received free books and
other help. The students chosen by the Institute are
proven quantities, anxious to dedicate their lives to
teaching and research in the free market. Our help
enables them to advance to their utmost potential.
These bright students will go on—as a number already
have—to teach others about the free market. They will
exert an influence for good for decades into the future.
Some highlights: our student Peter Klein (Uni
versity of California, Berkeley) worked as an assis
tant to Professor William Bartley on the collected
works of F. A. Hayek. So outstanding was his work
that Professor Bartley asked him to edit one of the
forthcoming volumes! Our student Richard Hite (Vir
ginia Polytechnic) was appointed an assistant to the
Year End Round-up, 1989
famous monetary expert, Professor David Meisel-
man. Student Amy Marshall supervises the collo
quium at UNLV and assists Professor Murray N.
Rothbard with his history of economic thought mag
num opus; student Parth Shah runs the colloquium
at Auburn; student Mark Hughes finished a book on
the economics of charity to be published by the
Fraser Institute; and student Jeffrey A. Tucker super
vises Fertig Center programs, and is managing editor
of The Free Market. And this year we had the pleasure
of seeing our former student, George Selgin, join the
faculty of the University of Georgia, and another
former student, Mark Thornton, join the faculty of
Auburn University as O. P. Alford III Adjunct Assis
tant Professor of Austrian Economics, just the first
of what we hope will be a number of similar profes
sorships. Please^see page 7 for a list of just some of
the schools whose students and teachers we helped
this academic year.
ublications
Two:
Money, Method, and the Market Process—This
new collection of little-known and unpublished arti
cles by Ludwig von Mises has just rolled off the
presses. Compiled by Margit von Mises and edited
by Richard Ebeling, it is the best one-volume com
pendium of Mises's thought. Included are 21 essays
on philosophy and methodology, money and the
business cycle, along with ringing defenses of lib
erty, Western civilization, free trade, and the free
market. Many of the articles shed new light on as
pects of Mises's thought. One section, for example,
shows Mises's understanding of the dynamic that
unites pressure groups and politicians in a conspir
acy against the public.
Human Action is Mises's masterpiece, but at 900
pages it is a formidable task. There has long been a
pressing need for a more portable collection of
Mises's economic theory and policy. That's the void
filled by Money, Method, and the Market Process.
The Ludwig von Mises Institute
Three:
Nearing completion is an important collection
of essays called The Meaning of Ludwig von Mises,
edited by Institute president Llewellyn H. Rockwell,
Jr. A companion volume to the new book by Mises,
it provides an overview of his thought on econom
ics, ethics, history, politics, sociology, and philoso
phy. The volume grew out of a Mises Institute
conference at Pace University. Contributors, among
others, include Murray N. Rothbard, Roger W. Garri
son, Israel Kirzner, Joseph Salerno, Walter Block,
Leland Yeager, and Hans-Hermann Hoppe.
Four:
In the same status is an important book called
The Federal Reserve: History, Economics, Politics, ed
ited by Lew Rockwell. Like all of the Institute's pub
lications, this book will take a non-wishy-washy
position for the abolition of the Fed and the estab
lishment of a real gold standard.
Five:
One of Mises's most important essays is "Eco
nomic Calculation in the Socialist Commonwealth,''
written in 1920. It first showed that socialism is
impossible, since it must fail to rationally allocate
resources. Today, even Eastern European govern
ment officials recognize that Mises was right. To
commemorate the intellectual collapse of socialism,
and Mises's foretelling of it, the Mises Institute will
republish this essay in monograph-form, ~~ —
Six:
We have been pleased by the reception for Man,
Economy, and Liberty, the 423-page collection of es
says celebrating the life and work of Murray N.
Rothbard, published by the Ludwig von Mises Insti
tute this year. Even given the book's massive scope—
economics, history, philosophy, politics—it doesn't
touch on all of the contributions that Rothbard has
made, and continues to make, in these fields and
others.
Said the National Review: "Ludwig von Mises
and Murray N. Rothbard are godfathers to a whole
new school of economists who not only make the
dismal science sing," but who also "are doing the
bulk of principled thinking on government today."
Rothbard, who "makes Ayn Rand look like a Tory"
has "a free-wheeling way of exploding ideas you
didn't realize you held." Scholars in Europe and Latin
America also hailed the book, with a scholarly jour
nal in Argentina published by the free-market ESE-
ADEgraduate school translating many of the papers.
Seven:
The Review of Austrian Economics IV is now
available. This year's volume continues to uphold
the tradition of scholarship in Austrian economics
that the Review is known for, as the world's only
The Ludwig von Mises Institute
scholarlyjournal devoted to the advancement of the
Austrian school. Included in this year's issue are a
series of pathbreaking articles, including Murray
Rothbard on the role of millennialist heresies in
Marxism, Ralph Raico on German liberalism, Joseph
Salerno's new interpretation of Mises's theory of
economiccalculation;ThomasDiLorenzoonthe sub
jectivism of James Buchanan; Hans-Hermann Hoppe
on free-market banking institutions and how govern
ment subverts them, and Jeffrey Rogers Hummel on
public goods and national defense.
Kluwer Academic Publishers will prepare a
hardbound edition for libraries and a paperback for
general distribution at a much more affordable price.
Eight:
The Free Market Reader is lively, informative,
and hardhitting. One student from Texas said he
"devoured it like dessert." It has been praised by
popular and academic audiences alike, and it was an
alternate selection of the Conservative Book Club.
Richard B. Bleiberg wrote in the Laissez-Faire Re
view that the Free Market Reader is a "primer on
freedom market economics in plain English! Until
recently the only title worth recommending was
Henry Hazlitt's Economics in One Lesson. Now, a
second title has arrived." It has also been adopted
as a college and secondary text.
"National Review said of the Free Market Reader
that they wished they "could describe it without
a^n-g^fch^-R-woTdr because to say tt-*s *aJbmrt—
economics' will immediately repel some readers
who assume that the subject must be boring, tech
nical, or beyond their ken. In fact, it is thoroughly
lively, in the spirit of one of its patron saints, Henry
Hazlitt. What it does unremittingly is to connect
economics with politics and ethics."
Because of the demand, we are preparing The
Free Market Reader II. It will contain more of same:
fascinating, hardcore, cutting-edge articles by Mur
ray Rothbard, Lew Rockwell, Joe Sobran, Doug
Bandow, Jim Bovard, Tom Bethell, and many others.
Nine:
Hans-Hermann Hoppe's A Theory of Socialism
and Capitalism, published by Kluwer Academic
Publishers and the Mises Institute, is being trans
lated into Korean and will be published by the
Economic Research Institute of the Federation of
Korean Industrialists, the biggest non-profit orga
nization in South Korea. They are convinced that it
is just the book to refute Marxists and Keynesians
in Korea's universities and mass media.
The first edition of A Theory of Socialism and
Capitalism sold out. Kluwer is bringing out a second
edition, and it will soon come out in Portuguese as well.
(We're waiting for an East German edition, however!)
Also, six of Murray Rothbard's books are being trans
lated into French by a major publisher.
Year End Round-up, 1989
Ten:
The Free Market newsletter is an 8-page monthly
of growing influence, with its articles reprinted in
more and more newspapers. Why the success? Be
cause we promote ideas others won't touch. Who else
calls for shutting down the World Bank, the Interna
tional Trade Commission, NASA, the public school
monopoly, the Federal Reserve, government AIDS re
search, the income tax, the drug war, the farm pro
gram, the New Deal, the Great Society, and all "civil
rights" schemes? The Free Market is unique. If you
have friends or business associates who might enjoy
a sample issue, please drop us a note.
We're thinking of expanding TheFree Marketinto
a longer newsletter, or even a magazine, so that we
can carry more articles and book reviews. What do
you think? Drop us a note with your ideas.
Eleven:
The Austrian Economics Newsletter is published
by the Ludwig von Mises Institute and edited by Mark
Thornton of Auburn University with help from our
graduate students. It can be counted on, issue after
issue, to deliver new ideas and new applications of
Austrianism to method, theory, policy, and history,
plus book reviews, commentary, and news.
The Winter 1989 issue of the AEN included arti
cles by George Selgin on note issue under free bank
ing, Murray N. Rothbard on the failure of free banking
in Chile. Hans-Hermann Hoppe on the European Cur
rency Unit, and Vdfi bl book reviews (we'cali them
"Book Bites"). The Spring/Summer issue featured an
article by Don Bellante on subjectivism and govern
ment intervention in the labor market, Leland Yeager
on the European Currency Unit, and lots of confer
ence reports and book reviews.
Twelve:
The Mises Institute's book catalog is called The
Economics of Freedom because it does more than
advertise books; it also teaches economics. (We
never pass up an opportunity to do that!) Our new
catalog features more books, including F. A. Hayek
on the business cycle, for which he received the
Nobel Prize. Also included are helpful short biogra
phies of the Austrian giants.
Thirteen:
You'll soon be receiving an attractive new Institute
brochure written by Washington journalist Joseph Ben
Mathias. If you want more copies, let us know. Says F.
A. Hayek: "I am heartened by the splendid work of the
Ludwig von Mises Institute," which "imparts the ideas
of liberty as my great teacher did."
Fourteen:
The Institute's vibrant op-ed programs sends free-
market editorials to hundreds of newspapers on a regu
lar basis. Some of the subjects include government
Year End Round-up, 1989
regulation, unions, the imperial judiciary, the eco
nomics of the drug war, government-subsidized
arts, a constitutional amendment against flag burn
ing, gun control, the S&L bailout, and many other
controversies.
Fifteen:
Using library research organizations such as
ERIC and the Business Index, the Institute will be
distributing its publications electronically to more
than 750 academic and public libraries. Our publica
tions will also be available to more than 2,000 insti
tutional subscribers to online database retrieval
services.
onferences
Sixteen:
It is difficult to say which of our programs is the
most important, but the highly acclaimed summer
"Mises University" sponsored by our O.P. Alford III
Center surely ranks at the top. Every year at Stanford
University we offer a comprehensive program for
students that teaches and advances studies in Aus
trian thought. This year more than 350 students
sought to attend, but since we wanted to keep our
student-faculty ratio at 1-10, we could only accept
130. (Did you see our special report on the Stanford
Conference? If notj drop us-a-rrote^-Applications are
already arriving for "Mises University 1990." Write us
if you are interested.
The "Mises University" is unique in size, structure,
and content. It offers well over 50 separate classes
covering a range of fields within Austrian economics
including: monetary theory, the gold standard, capital
theory, interest rates, the structure of production, the
business cycle, banking theory, microeconomics, mac
roeconomics, Keynesianism, financial markets, futures
markets, neoclassical theory, philosophical foundations
of Austrian thought, methodology, the role of theory and
history, utility and welfare theory, economic calculation,
industrial organization and antitrust, entrepreneurship,
interventionism, international trade, privatization,
the nature of government growth, Marxism, the role
of mathematics, and bureaucratic management. We
even offer writing seminars at the Mises University,
since Austrian thinking is expressed in narrative
language rather than mathematics.
Obviously, no one student can take all the courses
(26 periods is the most a student can cram into a week).
But the variety is there so the student can focus his or
her energies into a particular area. Since no two stu
dents of Austrian economics are at the same level of
advancement, we offer three levels in most fields: in
troductory, intermediate, and advanced. This way we
can accommodate everyone from freshmen under
graduates to graduate students in their last year.
The Ludwig von Mises Institute
 One of the most exciting aspects of the "Mises
University" is the chance to meet and learn from world-
class Austrian scholars. For 1990, we will be expanding
the faculty and the number of classes offered. And we
are including special seminars in the evenings that
offer an in-depth treatment of a wide range of topics.
The professors for the Mises University 1990
are: Murray N. Rothbard, University of Nevada, Las
Vegas-, Robert Batemarco, Marymount College; Walter
Block, Fraser Institute; Williamson Evers, Hoover Insti
tution; Roger Garrison, Auburn University; David Gor
don, Ludwig von Mises Institute; Jeffrey Herbener,
Washington and Jefferson College; Robert Higgs, Seat
tle University; Hans-Hermann Hoppe, University of
Nevada, Las Vegas; Sheldon Richman, Institute for
Humane Studies; Joseph Salerno, Pace University;
George Selgin, University of Georgia; Mark Skousen,
Rollins College; Mark Thornton, Auburn University;
and Deborah Walker, Loyola University.
Seventeen:
"Keynes and Keynesianism" was the subject of a
conference sponsored by Dr. Mark Skousen and the
Ludwig von Mises Institute's O.P. Alford III Center. John
Maynard Keynes is the founding father of the unceas
ing federal debt, government intervention, and infla
tion that plague us. Held at Harvard University, April
28-29, 1989, the conference attracted more than 140
participants and generated many outstanding papers
that will be collected into a book edited by Dr. Skousen.
Dr. Skousen presented fwo papers, "A History of
Anti-Keynesian Doctrines," and "Keynes and the
Anti-Savings Mentality"; Dr. David Gordon of the Lud
wig von Mises Institute discussed "The Philosophi
cal Foundations of Keynesianism"; Professor Roger
Garrison of Auburn University presented "Income-
Expenditure Analysis and the Chicago School: Why
Milton Friedman is a Keynesian"; Professor Don
Bellante of the University of South Florida examined
the "Post-Keynesians and Neo-Keynesians"; Profes
sor Hans-Hermann Hoppe of the University of Ne
vada, Las Vegas presented "Keynes vs. Mises";
Professor Jeffrey Herbener of Washington and Jeffer
son College gave a devastating presentation of "Mod
ern Myths of Keynesian Economics"; Professor
Joseph Salerno of Pace University linked bad mone
tary theories and the current state of the world in
"Keynesianism and World Inflation"; and Professor
Murray N. Rothbard asked and answered the ques
tions "Keynes the Man: Hero or Villain?"
An economist in the audience said "the Institute
did a remarkable job with this conference. It covered
lots of ground and did so thoroughly and defini
tively." An MIT student asked, "why was it so short?"
A Harvard student wondered why her professors had
"not exposed me to this kind of thinking."
Eighteen:
This year the Lawrence Fertig Center of the
The Ludwig von Mises Institute
Mises Institute in Fairfax, Virginia, near George
Mason University, again sponsored policy seminars
at the Heritage Foundation's Lehrman Auditorium in
Washington, D.C. One journalist noted that "attend
ing a Mises Institute seminar in Washington is like
hearing a Bach cantata during the intermission at a
Fine Young Cannibals concert."
Constitutional scholar Dr. Edwin J. Vieira de
scribed the push for a world-central bank and global
inflation, and why the U.S. Constitution is the key to
sound money; gun-control expert Dr. Stephen P.
Halbrook spoke on why tyrannical governments al
ways want to disarm the public; Joseph Sobran of
National Review discussed why "commitment to
principle" is the key to victory; and Tom Bethell of
the American Spectator spoke on how the supply
siders overlooked the importance of private prop
erty. All are published in our WorkingPaper series.
Nineteen:
The Austrian Economics Colloquium, held
weekly at Auburn University, is an active source of
intellectual stimulation for students, faculty, and
local Members. Here are some of the topics and
speakers that appeared at the colloquium this year:
Professor Sudha Shenoy of the University of Newcas
tle, Australia; Professor Karl Socher of the Carl Men-
ger Institute in Vienna, Austria; Professor Randall G.
Holcombe of Florida State University; and Dr. Don
Boudreaux, formenMises fellow. nnw-inJawschoo/ at•
the University of Virginia.
Twenty:
Our center at the University of Nevada, Las
Vegas, rounded out its year of interdisciplinary col-
loquia with Professor Robert Higgs of Seattle Univer
sity, author of Crisis and Leviathan and an adjunct
scholar of the Mises Institute, speaking on how gov
ernment grows.
Twenty-One:
Socialism is intellectually kaput. But what will
economic life be like in the post-socialist world? If
present trends continue, the West will become more
bureaucratized. That's why the Institute is planning a
conference on "Bureaucracy: Political Economy in the
Post-Socialist World." No Austrian conference has been
organized to address the subject, even though Mises
wrote a book on it. Among the topics to be covered:
economic calculation and bureaucracy; the rise of bu
reaucracy in the U.S.; bureaucratic expansion and
growth; bureaucracy vs. the private sector; bureau
cracy in corporate America; bureaucracy vs. entrepre-
neurship; prospects and barriers in dismantling
bureaucracy; and more. And the conference will result
in a book. Ifyou agree that bureaucracy is a problem too
often ignored by economists, and would like to support
or attend this conference, let us hear from you.
Year End Round-up, 1989
 Twenty-two:
"Religion and the History of Economic Thought"
is the subject of another planned conference. Every
major religious movement since the founding of
Christendom can find its world-view, for good or evil,
reproduced in economic movements. The major fig
ures in the history of thought—the Spanish Scholas
tics, the Laissez-Faire Frenchmen, Adam Smith, Karl
Marx, the Austrians, John Maynard Keynes—all were
influenced by religious traditions. How? And what
strains of theological thought have been most con
ducive to the economics of liberty?
We have been warned that nothing like this has
ever been attempted, probably because of the mod
ern tendency to belittle the role of religion in history.
Ifyou would like to help us open a whole new field of
study, earmark your contribution for "Religion and
the History of Economic Thought."
Twenty-three:
Henry Hazlitt is one of the giants of Austrian eco
nomics. His Economics in One Lesson brought sound
economic thinking to millions and his contributions to
understanding the fallacies of Keynesianism are un
countable. Tragically, this courageous author of 25
books and thousands of articles is too often over
looked and his creative genius underestimated.
The Ludwig von Mises Institute would like to
change that. To ensure his legacy will be preserved
Jorthe next generation, the.JnslituteJs_organizing^_
major conference on his life and work. It will include
a look at Hazlitt as economist, philosopher, journal
ist, and literary critic. We hope to publish the papers
in a book, along with the massive bibliography of
Henry Hazlitt (5,500 citations!) compiled by Mises
Institute graduate student Jeff Tucker. The volume
would be called "Henry Hazlitt: Giant of Liberty." If
you agree that Henry Hazlitt deserves more recogni
tion, earmark your special contribution to "The
Henry Hazlitt Fund."
Twenty-four:
The Institute is being certified by the Interna
tional Board of Financial Planners, Inc., so that our
programs will earn continuing education credits in
economics for certified financial planners.
M ises in the Media
Twenty-five:
This year Institute president Lew Rockwell took
an even higher profile in the media, speaking on
everything from earthquakes to socialism, from fi
nancial markets to unions. He made more than 350
radio and TV appearances this year alone! And more
than 20 radio stations have asked him to be a regular
commentator on economics and government.
Year End Round-up, 1989
One highlight was Rockwell's second appear
ance on CNN's Crossfire with Pat Buchanan and Tom
Braden, to debate energy policy with a Ralph Nader
sidekick. Pat Buchanan reports that CNN received
more calls from that one show than any other in
recent memory "and they were 100% pro-Rockwell."
Lew also made a third Crossfire appearance and
made many speeches including one at Jim
Blanchard's investment conference in October.
Rockwell's writings have appeared in more than
25 publications, including the Wall Street Journal, the
Washington Times, the Orange CountyRegister, Chroni
cles, The New American, Sound Money Investor, the
Justice Times, National Review, Personal Investing
News, and the Cleveland Plain Dealer. And an article in
the WSJ by Greg Kaza lauded the Mises Institute as one
of the few organizations criticizing the corrupt Depart
ment of Housing and Urban Development before the
scandals broke.
Twenty-six:
La Figaro, France's most important and well-
read weekly, published a major and very lengthy
profile of Murray Rothbard this year. It summarized
his contributions to economics, history, politics,
and philosophy. The article is part of a series on the
world's most important advocates of liberty, which
will be published as part of a book.
Twenty-seven:
Forbes Magazine published a major profile on
Rothbard and Austrian economics by Peter Brimelow.
It noted that he "is to the libertarian right of Milton
Friedman" and "his audience is growing." Forbes
dubbed Rothbard the "Happy Warrior of American
economics" and said that Austrian economics "has
been attracting increasing attention in a world grown
weary of government intervention's failures."
Twenty-eight:
Richard Band's Personal Finance, 100,000 circu
lation, ran a "Salute to Lu—and to Lew": "Ludwigvon
Mises (affectionately known to his wife, Margit, as
'Lu') was probably the century's greatest free-mar
ket economist" and "Lew Rockwell, president of the
Ludwig von Mises Institute, is carrying the great
man's educational mission forward. In fact, the Insti
tute deserves much of the credit for the recent
groundswell of interest in the ideas of the Austrian
school of economics, to which Mises belonged."
Twenty-nine:
Other publications where Mises was mentioned
include The Economist, the Christian Science Monitor,
The New Republic, Visao (Brazil's Newsweek), and
Time Magazine. All this attention has helped gener
ate an avalanche of inquiries. We have been mailing
about 200 information packets every week. The word
is spreading!
The Ludwig von Mises Institute
 E ntrepreneur's Council
Thirty-one:
The Entrepreneur's Council of the Mises Insti
tute brings together outstanding businessmen com
mitted to the principles and the practice of the free
market. The members are:
A cademic Staff
Thirty-two:
The academic staff of the Institute contribute
their scholarly input to the advancement of Austrian
economics, under the direction of Professor
Rothbard. They are:

Roger Arnold Hans-Hermann Hoppe

Burton S. Blumert Robert D. Love University ofNevada, University ofNevada,
California Kansas Las Vegas Las Vegas
0. P. Alford, 01 J. J. Mahoney Dominick Armentano Edward L. Hudgins
Texas South Carolina HeritageFoundation
UniversityofHartford
Deborah R. Ayers J. William MiddendorfJ Charles W. Baird Kurt Leube
Maryland ' Washington, D. C. California State Hoover Institution
Michael Baybak A. Minis, Jr., University, Hayward Tibor Machan
California Georgia Auburn University
Bruce Bartlett
James U. Blanchard, III David H. Padden U.S TreasuryDepartment Gary North
Louisiana Illinois American Bureau of
Don Bellante
F. Joseph Bradley Tyson E. Poppell Universityof'SouthFlorida Economic Research
Maryland Texas David Osterfeld
Walter Block
Douglas R. Casey Donald M. Rembert Fraser Institute St. Josephs College
Montana
Virginia Joe Cobb William Peterson
Robert T. Dofflemyer James M. Rodney U. S. Congress Campbell University
California Ralph Raico
Michigan Thomas DiLorenzo
Bert Dohmen-Ramirez State University
Catherine D. Roland Universityof Tennes
Hawaii
Alabama see at Chattanooga College at Buffalo
William A. Dunn Lawrence Reed
Howard J. Ruff Richard Ebeling
Florida Mackinac Center
California Hillsdale College
Kenneth J. Gerbino Sheldon Richman
California John L. Ryan Robert B. Ekelund
Institute forHumane
Indiana,_, _, ...... _Auburn University
Robert D. Kephart "' Studies
Florida Howard Segermark Williamson Evers
Joseph Salerno
Washington, D. C. Hoover Institution
Pace University
David H. Keyston
California Raleigh L. Shaklee Roger Garrison Mark Skousen
California Auburn University
H. F.Langenberg Rollins College
Missouri Mark Skousen David Gordon
Barry Smith
Florida Mises Institute
Hugh E. Ledbetter InternationalAcademy
Oklahoma Thomas Taylor Steve Hanke ofPhilosophy,
Lewis E. Lehrman Massachusetts. JohnsHopkins University Liechtenstein
New York Robert F. Hebert Thomas C. Taylor
Auburn University WakeForest University
Jeffrey Herbener Mark Thornton
Washingon and Auburn University
JeffersonCollege Leland B. Yeager
M edia Fellows Robert Higgs Auburn University
Seattle University Edwin Vieira, Jr.
Thirty: Randall G. Holcombe National Alliance for
FloridaState University Constitutional Money.
The Ludwig von Mises Institute's Media Fellows
contribute literary talents and knowledge of how ideas
can be made accessible to a wide audience. They are:
Tom Bethell,Washington editor, TheAmerican Spectator, M ore about Austrian
M. Stanton Evans, syndicated columnist;
Graeme B. Littler, financial editor, American Press Economics
International;
Bradley Miller, head of editorial services, the Heri Thirty-three:
tage Foundation; The Boston Globe wrote that "Poles evince
William Murchison, editorial page editor, TheDallas more impassioned commitment to the logic of free
MorningNews; markets than the Westerners," and especially influ
Howard Phillips, chairman, the Conservative Caucus; ential have been "Ludwig von Mises and Friedrich
Joseph Sobran, senior editor, TheNationalReview. von Hayek."

The Ludwig von Mises Institute Year End Round-up, 1989

 I nstitute Officers, Advisors, S chools Where We've
and Staff Helped
Thirty-four: Thirty-five:
Margit von Mises, chairman From a student letter: "As a student which the Mises
John V. Denson Patricia Heckman Institute has helped, Iwould like to express my gratitude
vice chairman vice president, confer for the newsletters and publications which I've received,
Burton S. Blumert ences and membership and—of course—the opportunity to hear Drs. Rothbard,
chairman, Lianne Araki
executive committee office manager Hoppe, Garrison, and Gordon at last year's MisesConfer
F. A Hayek Norma Marchman
ence has done a great deal to make me a better student of
board ofadvisors director ofpublic relations economics and—I hope—a more effective advocate of
Henry Hazlitt Mardelle Orr Austrian economics. Also, knowing that there is an active
board ofadvisors controller and growing Austrian movement is extremely encourag
Ellice McDonald Judith F. Thommesen ing to me. So I say thank you to the Mises Institute!"
board ofadvisors managing editor,
Ron Paul scholarly publications
board ofadvisors Mark Thornton
Murray N. Rothbard Auburn University
board of advisors and academic coordinator Thirty-six:
vicepresident, Jeffrey A. Tucker Here are some—but not all!—of the colleges and
academic affairs managing editor,
LlewellynH.Rockwell, Jr. The Free Market. universities where we were able to help students and
president teachers in 1989, thanks to Institute Members:

Allegheny College
Allentown College
American International
College
American University
Amherst College
Andrews University
Anna Maria College
^AppalachianState University"
Arizona State University
Arkansas Technical
University
Asbury College
Ashland College
Assumption College
Auburn University
Auburn University,
Montgomery
Augsburg College
Babson College
Baldwin Wallace College
Bar-Dan University, Israel
Bates College
Baylor University
Belhaven College
Bellarmine College
Bellevue College
Belmont Abbey College
Benedictine College
Bennington College
Bethany College
Bishop College
Bloomfield College
Boise State University
Boston College
Boston University
Bowdoin College
Bowling Green State
University
Brandeis University
Brigham Young University
Brown University
Bryn Mawr College
Bucknell University
CBN University
California Institute of
Technology, Pasadena
California State Polytechnic
Institute, Pomona
California State University,
-Bakeraficld-
California State University,
Chico
California State University,
Fresno
California State University,
Fullerton
California State University,
Hayward
California State University,
Long Beach
California State University,
Los Angeles
California State University,
Northridge
California State University,
Sacramento
California State University,
Stanislaus
Cameron University
Campbell University
Carleton College
Carleton University, Canada
Carnegie Mellon University
Case Western Reserve
University
Catholic University
Centenary College
Center for Economic
Studies, Guatemala
Central State University
Centre College
Cerritos College
Chaminade University
Chapman College
Chonnam National
University, Korea
Christendom College
The Citadel
City College of New York
City University of Seattle
Claremont College
Clark University
Clearwater Christian
College
Clemson University
Clinch Valley College
Colby College
Colgate University
College of Boca Raton
College of the Holy Cross
College of the Southwest
College ofWilliam and Mary
Columbia University
Columbus College
Connecticut College
Cornell University
Dartmouth College
DePaul University
Drake University
Drexel University
Duke University
Eastern Carolina University
Eastern College
Eastern Illinois University
Eastern Oregon State
University
Elizabethtown College
Emory University
ESEADE, Argentina
Felician College
Fitchburg State College
Florida Atlantic University
FloridaInstitute ofTechnology
Florida State University
Foot Hills College
Fordham University
Framingham State College
Francis Marion College
Franklin and Marshall
College
Free University,
The Netherlands
Frostburg State College
George Mason University
urge-Washington
University
Georgetown University
Georgia Institute of
Technology
Georgia Southern University
Georgia State University
Golden Gate University
Graceland College
Grove City College
Hamilton College
Hampshire College
Hampden-Sydney College
Harding University
Harvard University
Harvey Mudd College
Haverford College
Hillsdale College
Hobart College
Hofstra University
Howard University
Howard Payne University
Humboldt State University
Hunter College
Huntington College
Idaho State University
Illinois Institute ofTechnology
Illinois State University
Indiana State University
Indiana University
Indiana Wesleyan University
ITES, Monterrey, Mexico
Ithaca College
Jacksonville University
John Carroll University
Johns Hopkins University
Juanita College
Kansas State University
Kennesaw College
Kent State University
Kenyon College
Kobe University, Japan
TCutztown University
Lake Erie College
Lake Forest School of
Management
Lehigh University
Lehman College
Lemoyne College
Leyden University,
The Netherlands
Liberty University
Linfield College
Long Island University
Louisiana State University
Louisiana TechnicalUniversity
Loyola University
LoyolaMarymount University
Lund University, Sweden
Macalester College
Manhattanville College
Marine Military Academy
Marquette University
Marsielles University,
France
Marymount College
Marymount University
Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
McGill University, Canada
McNeese State University
Memphis State University
Merced College
Mercer University
Mercyhurst College
Merrimack College

Year End Round-up, 1989 The Ludwig von Mises Institute

MetropolitanState University
Miami University
Michigan Christian College
Middlebury College
Millsaps College
Mississippi State University
Mobile College
Monmouth College
Montana State University
Montclair State College
Moscow State University,
USSR
Mount Holyoke College
Muhlenberg College
New Mexico Highlands
University
New MexicoStateUniversity
Newport College
New York University
Nichols College
Nicholls State University
North Carolina State
University
North Dakota State
University
North Texas State
University
Northeastern University
Northwest College
Northwest Missouri State
University
Northwestern University
Northern Illinois University
Northern Montana College
Northwestern College
Northwood Institute
Nyack College
Occidental College
Ohio State University
Ohio University
Ohio Wesleyan University
Oklahoma State University
Olivet Nazarene University
Oral Roberts University
Oregon State University
Oxford University, England
Pace University
Pacific Lutheran University
Pan Am University
Pepperdine University
Polytechnic Institute of
New York
Pomona College
Princeton University
Principia College
Purdue University
Radford University
Ramapo College
Randolph Macon College
Rensselaer Polytechic
Institute
Rhodes College
Rochester Institute of
Technology
Rollins College
Roosevelt University
Rutgers University
Saint John's College
Saint John's University
Saint Joseph's College
Saint Lawrence University
The Ludwig von Mises Institute
Saint Leo College
Saint Louis University
Saint Mary's College,
California
Saint Mary's College,
Maryland
Saint Mary's College,
Minnesota
Saint Mary's College, Texas
Saint Mary's College,
Scotland
Saint Mary's University,
Nova Scotia
Saint Olaf College
Salem State College
Salisbury State College
Sam Houston State
University
Samford University
San Diego State University
San Jose State University
Santa Clara University
Sarah Lawrence College
SSDS, Italy
Seattle University
Seton Hall University
Siena College
Sierra Nevada College
Simmons College
Simon Fraser University,
Canada
Skidmore College
Slippery Rock State College
Smith College
South Dakota State
University
Southern Connecticut
State University
Southern Illinois University
Southern Methodist
University
Southeastern Massachu
setts University
Southeast Missouri State
University
Southwest Baptist
University
Southwest Missouri State
University
Spring Hill College
Stanford University
State University of New
York, Albany
State University of New
York, Binghamton
State University of New
York, Buffalo
State University of New
York, Fredonia
State University of New
York, Old Westbury
State University of New
York, Stony Brook
Stetson University
Suffolk University
Summit University
Syracuse University
Temple University
Texas A & M University
Texas Christian University
Texas Southern University
Texas Technical University
Towson State University
Trinity College
Trinity Evangelical Divinity
School
Trinity University
Troy State University
Tufts University
Tulane University
Tuskegee Institute
Tyne Polytechic University,
England
U.S. Naval Academy
U.S. Naval Postgraduate
School
Universidad Francisco
Marroquin, Guatemala
Universidad Interamericana,
Puerto Rico
Universiteit van Port
Elizabeth, South Africa
University College, Belize
University College, Ireland
University College, Spain
University of Akron
University of Alabama
University of Alabama,
Birmingham
University ofAlaska
University ofArizona
University ofArkansas
University of Birmingham,
England
University of Buckingham,
England
University of California,
Berkeley
University of California,
Davis
University ofCalifornia, La
Jolla
University of California,
Los Angeles
University of California,
Riverside
University of California,
San Francisco
University of California,
Santa Barbara
University of California,
Santa Cruz
University ofCentral Florida
University ofChicago
University ofColorado
University ofConnecticut
University of Copenhagen,
Denmark
University of Dallas
University of Delaware
University ofDenver
University of Durham,
England
University of Edinburgh,
Scotland
University ofFlorida
University ofGeorgia
University of Hartford
University of Hawaii
University of Helsinki,
Finland
University of Hong Kong
University of Houston
University ofHull, England
University of Iceland
University of Idaho
University of Illinois
University of Indonesia
University of Iowa
University of Kansas
University of Kentucky
University of Lancaster,
England
University of Lowell,
Massachusetts
University of Maine
University of Manchester,
England
University of Maryland
University ofMassachusetts,
Amherst
University ofMassachusetts,
Boston
University of Melbourne,
Australia
University of Miami
University of Michigan
University of Minnesota
University of Mississippi
University of Missouri
University of Montana
University of Montevallo
University of Montreal,
Canada
University of Nebraska,
Omaha
University of Nevada, Las
Vegas
University ofNew Hampshire
University of New Mexico
University of New Orleans
University ofNorth Carolina,
Asheville
University ofNorth Carolina,
Chapel Hill
University ofNorth Carolina,
Greensboro
University ofNorth Dakota
University ofNorthern Iowa
University of Northern
Texas
University of Notre Dame
University of Oklahoma
University of Oregon
University ofOttawa, Canada
University of Paris, France
University ofPennsylvania
University of Portugal
University of Richmond
University of Rochester
University of San Diego
University of Santa Clara
University of Scranton
University of the South
University of South Africa
University of South
Alabama
University ofSouth Carolina
University ofSouth Florida
University of Southern
California
University of Southern
Mississippi
University ofTampa
University ofTennessee
University of Tennessee,
Chattanooga
University of Texas,
Arlington
University ofTexas, Austin
University of Texas, Dallas
University of Toledo
University of Toronto,
Canada
University of Trier,
West Germany
University of Tulsa
University of Utah
University ofVermont
University ofVictoria,
Canada
University of the Virgin
Islands
University ofVirginia
University ofWashington
University ofWest Florida
University ofWisconsin
University ofWitwaterstand,
South Africa
University ofWyoming
Utah State University
Utica College
Valdosta State University
Valparaiso University
Vanderbilt University
Vassar College
VUlanova University
Vincennes University
Virginia Commonwealth
University
Virginia Military Institute
Virginia Polytechnic
Institute
Wabash College
Wake Forest University
Washington University
Washington and Jefferson
College
Washington and Lee
University
Washington State University
Wellesley College
Wesleyan University
West Georgia College
West Texas State
University
Western Illinois University
Western Kentucky
University
Western Maryland College
Western New England
College
Westminster College
Westmont College
Wheaton College
Whitman College
Wichita State University
Williams Woods College
Williams College
WofTord College
Yale University
York College of
Pennsylvania
Youngstown State
University
Xavier University of
Louisiana
Year End Round-up, 1989