"Barter's going to come into play," Holland says.
And the good news for parents, Holland doesn't see the need for continual tuition increases in the Harvard of the future.
"It won't be outrageously priced here, there'll be other ways to pay those bills," Holland said.
As far as departments of the future, it seems Harvard Dining Services Director Ted A. Mayer has already latched on to the wave of the future by offering annual classes for seniors in the kitchen.
"Culinary Arts are going to be big," Holland forecasts.
Mayer is more focused on the future of produce in his department.
"The technology will be improved so that instead of buying chicken fingers, food will appear more natural," he says. "Foods will be cooked to order, there will be more individualized variety in foods geared to your own diet."
Read more in News
HUCTW Issues Open LetterRecommended Articles
-
A Ship Without a KeelI N THE GENERALLY pacific Dutch capital, the highpoint of the political summer is often the forgotten invitation to an
-
Offspring, Under ExaminationThe Internet may eventually revolutionize the music industry, but with major record labels salivating to sue Napster, likely nothing much
-
AFTERNOON OF A FAUN: THE HEADY SUBLIMATIONS OF REDISCOVERED PHOTOGRAPHER F. HOLLAND DAYA naked boy stands at the edge of the woods, butt twisted toward the camera. The weeds in the foreground
-
`I See Water'F ast-forward 100 years. What will the Harvard of the future look like? Will students fly from class to class
-
Ms. Holland Goes 19th CDon't go looking for Europa, Europa II, folks. Filmmaker Agnieszka Holland is about the last person on the planet who
-
An Heiress Comes Into Her OwnThe central figure of Washington Square is Catherine Sloper, a plain but earnest young heiress whose need for love is