From the same issue of Doubt:
“In the preface to THE BOOKS, YS wrote that in some distant future a university of disbelief might be founded for the enlightenment of people who could bear to be enlightened, an Abbey of Theleme, a co-educational monastery without walls physical or mental.
“That University is now in existence, and this is its first tentative syllabus and advertisement. Our campus is co-extensive with our student body, with playing fields in Bombay, in Switzerland, in South Africa and in Australia, as well as in all the more commonplace centers of population, the several British Isles, all the States called United and the provinces of Canada.
“Our study halls are the public libraries of the world--many of which are ivied--and a census of our laboratories, dormitories, reformatories and gymnasia is now in process of compilation. .....
“One difference between FU and Harvard is that we have neither trustees nor faculty, a circumstance which gives us a tremendous advantage over our arch-rival. We do have Chairs, however, one for each of the subjects studied--and all vacant at the time of writing. Applications for these Vacant Chairs are solicited.”
“In the preface to THE BOOKS, YS wrote that in some distant future a university of disbelief might be founded for the enlightenment of people who could bear to be enlightened, an Abbey of Theleme, a co-educational monastery without walls physical or mental.
“That University is now in existence, and this is its first tentative syllabus and advertisement. Our campus is co-extensive with our student body, with playing fields in Bombay, in Switzerland, in South Africa and in Australia, as well as in all the more commonplace centers of population, the several British Isles, all the States called United and the provinces of Canada.
“Our study halls are the public libraries of the world--many of which are ivied--and a census of our laboratories, dormitories, reformatories and gymnasia is now in process of compilation. .....
“One difference between FU and Harvard is that we have neither trustees nor faculty, a circumstance which gives us a tremendous advantage over our arch-rival. We do have Chairs, however, one for each of the subjects studied--and all vacant at the time of writing. Applications for these Vacant Chairs are solicited.”
