--- In [email protected], "Rick Archer" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > From: [email protected] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > On Behalf Of sparaig > Sent: Saturday, March 10, 2007 5:28 PM > To: [email protected] > Subject: [FairfieldLife] Re: Central University: from announcement to web > site > > > > > I've every confidence in John Hagelin's ability to make things work IF IT IS > POSSIBLE. But IS > it possible? This isn't some monastery. This is a university, and a > university of that size will > need to provide research facilities commensurate with the kind of faculty > they want to > attract. > > Talk about your "Hard Problems!" >
> I predict it'll be about as successful as his presidential campaigns. > ********** One of the stranger notes in this strange web site is the caution that only 500 students can be accommodated at Central University's high school -- Hagelin is saying that Central will be built for 40,000 students, but somehow they can't find room for more than 500 high schoolers? And how about those "stately mansions" for intl students? ** http://www.maharishicentraluniversity.org/ In addition, the top 50 students from each of the 200 countries of the world will come to Maharishi Central University for state-of-the- art leadership training, and will be housed in stately mansions designed like Embassies on beautiful island campuses, nestled amongst the 50 state campuses. ** Affiliated High School Associated with Maharishi Central University will be an exclusive preparatory school, grades 9-12. Designed for the most promising high school students from around the country, Maharishi Central University High School offers the same profound educational approach, Total Knowledge-based curriculum, and state-of-the-art teaching innovations as Maharishi Central University. Such an education, particularly at a young age, is absolutely unparalleled in its ability to develop the full potential of the brain, and thus provides an extraordinary educational opportunity for young students with exceptional promise. Note: Enrollment is, of practical necessity, limited to approximately ten students per state, and admission to the School is highly competitive.
