Well Ayn Rand has been causing a stir:

Western Carolina University?s College of
Business
recently secured a $1 million donation from BB&T ? but not
before discerning faculty fought to loosen the strings that came with
the donation.

Stipulations attached to the money ? namely that business students
be taught an ardent pro-capitalism philosophy ? raised a red flag for
many faculty. Professors took a stand in order to preserve the
university?s control over its own curriculum, and in doing so, sparked
a debate about the influence of corporate dollars on campus.

But this upset the Philosophy Department:


When word spread of the proposed gift last April, some faculty were
concerned. One in particular was Darryl Hale, a professor of
philosophy.


?I felt like somebody needed to be a gadfly and raise these issues,? Hale said.


After speaking with various faculty and receiving an estimated 40
emails in support of his stance, Hale became an unofficial spokesperson
for those who questioned the donation.

?Many feel very strongly that curriculum is a faculty issue,? Beam
said of the opposition. ?The idea that any donor could have conditions
that effectively dictate specific textbooks or course content is
something touchy to a lot of folks.?