Yearning for the Sounds of Silence
During the run up to the presidential election, many of us echoed the refrain: “we’ll be glad when it’s over”. But it’s not over, not really.
During the run up to the presidential election, many of us echoed the refrain: “we’ll be glad when it’s over”. But it’s not over, not really.
At this moment, you are reading the inaugural blog post on my newly redesigned and consolidated web site. It is the successor to my “old”
Times are changing, and college graduates are expected to excel in a dynamic environment, constantly updating their grasp of changing markets, technology developments and all manner of
Speaking as a former (and once again, for the time being) business executive and college faculty member, I always tried to communicate these principles to
Apparently, the number of students flocking to wellness centers for psychological counseling has increased substantially -- up 50% over the last five years. What is causing
That's really the first question - should a student even attend college at all? Many should not, as a startlingly high number of students fail to
This week’s uproar over Ursinus Board of Trustees President Michael Marcon’s tweets, and the subsequent resignation of board member David Bloom, has upset me —
Readers of this blog know that I tend to embrace libertarian/conservative viewpoints generally, and especially when it comes to government intervention into areas that I consider
This took me by surprise, but National Review is shutting down virtually all of their blogs, including Phi Beta Cons, the blog dedicated to higher
You may remember that I recently wrote about the Eastern College president trying to line up at the Hillary Clinton free tuition trough. Now the
Would you purchase a pack of ten lightbulbs if you know in advance that four of them won't work? Neither would I. But that's what the
As college faculty members, should we tell students what to think, or should we help them to think for themselves? It seems that one professor at