"We should provide funding for people that prosperity has left behind," he said.
The interactive format of the show allowed students to actively question and engage the panelists in debate and on the issues.
"It wasn't so much the issues as that it was nice to know that there was substantive debate. It's nice to know that at least someone cares," said Diego Prats '04.
Last night's program was the first of a series of discussions to be filmed at various universities across the country. Other schools being considered for future programs include Stanford, Emory, the University of Michigan and Duke.
Walter S. Isaacson '74, managing editor of Time, co-hosted the event along with Rose.
"This program and this discussion was more substantial and had more depth than the main debates," Isaacson said.
Many students said that they appreciated the fast pace and engaging conversation involved in the discussion.
Read more in News
Harvard's Glass Flowers To Get New GleamRecommended Articles
-
Debate Provides Little InsightEASTON, Mass.--In last night's episode of the "Blue Blood Battles," Massachusetts' unprecedented series of eight Senatorial debates, Gov. William F.
-
Clinton, Dole Square off in Final Debate of Campaign.In an unexpectedly low-key debate last night in San Diego, President Bill Clinton restated his vision for the 21st century,
-
Bush and Gore Spar on Policies, Not Personalities at First DebateBOSTON--Texas Governor George W. Bush and Vice President Al Gore '69 met in debate for the first time last night,
-
Gore Wins Final RoundIn the third and final debate last night Vice President Al Gore '69 came back into his own after a
-
Will A Harvard Professor Go To Washington?Baker Professor of Economics Martin S. Feldstein, has been teaching the dismal science at Harvard for over 30 years. Eighteen
-
IOP Panel Assesses Bush's First 100 DaysA panel of political advisers and scholars gathered last night in the ARCO Forum at the Kennedy School of Government
