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The Problem of Higher College Tuition

  • Otto Eckstein
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Higher Education in the United States
This chapter is in the book Higher Education in the United States

Chapters in this book

  1. Frontmatter i
  2. PREFATORY NOTE 3
  3. CONTENTS 5
  4. I. INTRODUCTION
  5. Introduction: Some Broad Issues 9
  6. II. PRICING AND THE STUDENT BODY
  7. Summary of Proceedings 29
  8. A College Administrator Views the Tuition Problem 40
  9. Is the Low-Tuition Principle Outmoded? 44
  10. Higher Fees and the Position of Private Institutions 48
  11. Equalizing Opportunity under Higher Charges 52
  12. Some General Observations on the Pricing of Higher Education 55
  13. The Problem of Higher College Tuition 61
  14. Tuition and Costs 73
  15. III. GOVERNMENT AID
  16. Summary of Proceedings 75
  17. Some Issues Raised by Recent Legislation 83
  18. Federal and State Aid 88
  19. State Aid for Private Institutions in Pennsylvania 91
  20. The Tax-Credit Proposal 93
  21. Higher Education and the Federal Budget 96
  22. IV. FACULTY STATUS
  23. Summary of Proceedings 102
  24. Faculty Problems in the Liberal Arts College 111
  25. Some Issues of Supply and Productivity 115
  26. Non-Economic Aspects of Academic Morale 118
  27. Faculty Pay and Institutional Extravagance 122
  28. Some Statistical Aspects 125
  29. V. EXPERIMENT IN HIGHER EDUCATION; EDUCATIONAL AND ECONOMIC ISSUES
  30. Summary of Proceedings 129
  31. The Hofstra Experiment for Commuters 136
  32. The New College Plan 140
  33. The Dartmouth Experiment 146
  34. Theories of Higher Education and the Experimental College 152
  35. Experimentation and the Liberal Arts College 156
  36. Some Problems at Amherst 160
  37. The College Plan at Wesleyan 163
  38. VI. ECONOMICS AND EDUCATIONAL VALUES
  39. Summary of Proceedings 166
  40. Some Problems of Assessing (and Improving) the Quality of a College 173
  41. Economies and Educational Values 178
  42. Problems in Estimating the Monetary Value of College Education 180
  43. Increasing Productivity in Higher Education 185
  44. Teaching Machines 189
  45. Some Observations on the Allocation of Resources in Higher Education 192
  46. The High Cost of Low-Cost Education 199
  47. VII. INVESTMENT AND ENDOWMENT POLICIES
  48. Summary of Proceedings 203
  49. Difficulties in Determining Investment Policies 214
  50. Objectives of Investment Policies 219
  51. Some Examples of Experience with Growth Stocks 222
  52. Growth and Income 224
  53. Investment Possibilities 229
  54. 61 Broadway 232
  55. Unorthodox Investing 235
  56. Should Harvard Borrow? 239
  57. Recent Trends in Endowment 242
  58. Special Problems in Public Institutions 245
  59. APPENDIX 249
  60. INDEX 251
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