...it means a wish for less misery among the poor, less ignorance in schools, less bigotry in religion, less suffering in the hospital, less fraud in business, less folly in politics ; it means more love of art, more lessons from history, more security in property, more health in cities, more virtue...

...forces. The significance of university activity lay in a reaching out for a better state of society, less bigotry in the temple, less suffering in the...hospital, less fraud in business, less folly in politics, more intelligence, more happiness, more religion. We must draw upon young men for the performance of...

...expressed the hope that university reform should "make for less misery among the poor, less ignorance in schools, less bigotry in the temple, less suffering...the hospital, less fraud in business, less folly in politics."1 To hope for such benefits from the educational process is to lay a considerable burden...

...expressed the hope that university reform would make "for less misery among the poor, less ignorance in schools, less bigotry in the temple, less suffering...less fraud in business, less folly in politics."" In order to develop the kind of high-quality university that was desired, it was soon realized that...

...inaugurated as the president of Johns Hopkins, he called upon institutions of higher education to "make for less misery among the poor, less ignorance in...suffering in the hospital, less fraud in business, [and] less folly in politics" (Long, 1992, p. 123). The purposes of the university, by the turn of...

...emphasis on both pure and applied research, would lead to "less misery among the poor, less ignorance in schools, less bigotry in the temple, less suffering...the hospital, less fraud in business, less folly in politics.'"1 The fullest working out of this vision came in Wisconsin, where under the sobriquet "the...

...Hopkins University, Oilman delineated an ambitious program for American education. Success would mean "less misery among the poor, less ignorance in the...less fraud in business, less folly in politics." It was a more hopeful time, perhaps. (Courtesy of the Enoch Pratt Free Library.) Laurence H. Fowler took...

...Hopkins University expressed the public mission of higher education well: The university should "make for less misery among the poor, less ignorance in...the hospital, less fraud in business, less folly in politics."21 Today, a growing community of scholars and policymakers is calling for an "engaged university"...

...Hopkins University, Daniel Coit Oilman described the burgeoning of higher education as the embodiment of a wish for 'less misery among the poor, less ignorance...less bigotry in the temple, less suffering in the hospitals, less fraud in business, less folly in polities'. Over the past several decades, however,...