Summary

| editor The Modern Review, Volume 38, Number 2… (1925)

It is not desirable that the Government should be allowed to come into the field of University management, nor is it fair that the Government should allow the University to be controlled by vested interests and cliques. It is necessary that the Government pay for the advancement of learning; but they should see that things are done properly. We are not suggesting official management of the University. The scholars of the nation should control the University, but in this kingdom of scholars there must be democracy and not oligarchy or tyranny.
Source: Wikisource

| editor The Modern Review, Volume 38, Number 2… (1925)

If owing to reasons, into which we need not go here, the appointment of professors and lecturers at the University up to the present time, has not been guided by ideal principles, that is no reason why steps should not be taken to undo the evil. Bad appointments may be considered as a bad debt and the University should formulate a scheme, something like a sinking fund and even at some monetary loss, whereby higher education may recover its health. It is foolish on the part of those who want retrenchment to judge the value of a branch of studies by the number of students it attracts
Source: Wikisource

| editor The Modern Review, Volume 38, Number 2… (1925)

Whatever indirect support the Government may get in not paying anything to the University, they will get because many people have no faith in the present rulers of the University. It is believed by a large section of the educated public, that the University is run for the benefit of numerous worthless people, who have found employment not on the grounds of great scholarship, research work or brilliant academic career.
Source: Wikisource

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