“…In this view, sponsorship is need induced, and knowledge becomes an instrument, a tool in the hands of specialists who employ it to meet specific human needs (e.g., Kreidler, 1964;Gans, 1971;Hall, 1972;Wohlstetter, 1964;Brodie, 1964;Vandervelde and Miller, 1975). Others have misgivings about private and federally sponsored research because it is too conservative (D. Horowitz, 1969aHorowitz, , 1969bHorowitz, , 1969cLindeman, 1970), dangerously politicized (Deutscher, 1966;Gouldner, 1968;Raskin, 1971;Broadhead and Rist, 1976;Hoult, 1968;Nicolaus, 1972), or an instrument of class domination (Aptheker, 1966(Aptheker, , 1972D. Smith, 1974;Schulman et al, 1972), ineffective (Dror, 1971), or even too radical (Orlans, 1973;Wormser, 1958).…”