Universities must not become just another special interest group in the fight for public funds. Carl Keysen told a small audience at the Cambridge Forum last night.
Universities suffer from cuts under the Reagan administration Keysen said, but added, "Maybe it is good for universities to be a little distant from the government." Universities must not become too timid to join the church and the press in upholding a standard of moral conscience, he said. The 50 most prestigious universities and mass educational institutions in urban areas will survive the transition period, but the 900 or so small liberal arts colleges in small towns are in danger Keysen said.
Read more in News
FacultyProfileRecommended Articles
-
Harvard and the CIAW HEN THE DELUGE of stories revealing the involvement of various American universities in the Central Intelligence Agency's controversial MK-ULTRA
-
Choi Misinterprets University's MissionIn his editorial "In Defense of Liberal Education," (Sep. 16) Daniel Choi '94 declares that the goal of a "liberal
-
Asking the Hard QuestionsIn the past few weeks, Harvard has taken a number of steps in the sensitive area of anti-sweatshop policies, and
-
Harvard Joins in Efforts to Create Less Congested Internet 2From 1996 to 1997 the number of adult Internet users in the U.S. doubled to between 40 and 50 million.
-
Coming Soon to a Campus Near You: Internet IIHarvard students could soon be taking classes and speaking with professors via video teleconference, thanks to new Internet technology being
-
CIA Papers Link Harvard To Mind-Control ProjectThe Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) informed University officials this week that Harvard "was involved in one way or another" in