In a perfect world, I agree with you completely. In the world in which university presidents find themselves, the challenge is to respect his line if possible. I remember the spring of my freshman year (May 1970) when Kingman Brewster, the president of Yale and a former law professor, professed to be "appalled and ashamed that things sho…
In a perfect world, I agree with you completely. In the world in which university presidents find themselves, the challenge is to respect his line if possible. I remember the spring of my freshman year (May 1970) when Kingman Brewster, the president of Yale and a former law professor, professed to be "appalled and ashamed that things should have come to such a pass in this country that I am skeptical of the ability of black revolutionaries to achieve a fair trial anywhere in the United States." It was both the most and the least that he could do.
In a perfect world, I agree with you completely. In the world in which university presidents find themselves, the challenge is to respect his line if possible. I remember the spring of my freshman year (May 1970) when Kingman Brewster, the president of Yale and a former law professor, professed to be "appalled and ashamed that things should have come to such a pass in this country that I am skeptical of the ability of black revolutionaries to achieve a fair trial anywhere in the United States." It was both the most and the least that he could do.