While immediate problems of the moment must be studied, they must always be considered in a larger and comparative context lest the specifics deny us the vision of broader issues. Ultimately, all university questions push toward the general problems of the nature of humankind and the universe in which we live. A myopic view of narrowly defined issues tends against that broader vision. . . . Whether the issue involve Europe, Asia, Africa, or Latin America, whether they touch on diplomacy, security, foreign affairs, or commerce and finance, global competence will enhance the U.S. world leadership role. . . . We live in a global village.
Decisions made in other parts of the world impact our nation.
The competition is not next door but possibly in another country. Many business opportunities are international. Developing nations see education as the road to progress. Our clients are demanding enhanced service.