The Higher Learning in America: A Memorandum on the Conduct of Universities by Business Men

academic administration academic executive academic head academic policy academic staff accountancy administration affairs American American universities animus appreciable aspirations avowed body business enterprise business principles businesslike businessmen captain of erudition character circumstances civilized commonly competitive business corporation of learning course culture DAY JUN degree demic effect efficiency endeavour esoteric knowledge establishment executive office expediency fact faculty force funds gain governing boards graduate habitual hand higher learning homiletical ideals incumbent inquiry instruction interest laity lative lines matter means ment modern necessarily notoriety obiter dictum organization pecuniary personnel popular practical prestige presumably profes proficiency publicity purpose pursuit of knowledge question quietism riety scheme scholarly scholars scholastic schools science and scholarship scientific scientists seats of learning sentiment serve standards subreption substantial taken things THORSTEIN VEBLEN tical tion touch traffic ulterior undergraduate university's utilitarian versity vocational