Only lately has government regulation developed with great force among colleges and universities. A collection of essays examines that development from the perspectives of the legal scholar, the university president, the university lawyer, the government lawyer, the university's affirmative action officer, the professional association's government watchdog, and the academic scholar-statesman. A brief introduction to the theory of government regulation is given, followed by sections addressing institutional administration and regulation, and the academic occupation and regulation. The concluding chapter calls both government and academe to a recognition of the proper responsibilities of each. (MSE)