Describes a method for estimating the possible dimensions of youth power in each community to assist in determining administrative responses to an enfranchised, and politically active, student body. (Author)

Focuses on the supply and demand for new college faculty through 1990, and its implications for national manpower policy, graduate education, and the college teaching profession. (Author)

Describes the 6 recommendations of the National Commission on the Financing of Postsecondary Education, including federal funding of undergraduate education through grants and loans, increase in tuition charges, full utilization of institutional resources, and continuation of tax incentives for voluntary support of higher education. (Author/PG)

Since higher education is not a free good, the author argues that the price should be related to both the costs and the benefits. (Editor)

A 3-phase building program will add $11 million worth of new physical plant to Lakeland Community College's 500 acre campus by 1975. (Editor)

Discusses the effects on public and private colleges of legal drinking on campus, citing examples of schools that have successfully established rathskellers and pubs on campus. (PG)

Bowling alleys, synagogues and skating rinks have provided new-found space for CUNY in meeting changing physical plant needs. (Editor)

The major adjustment that private institutions will have to make in the years ahead is that their uniqueness and contributions will have to be defined and articulated within a broader plan for meeting higher educational needs of society. (Author)

Discusses the changes in higher education today: military and corporate schools, proprietary schools, occupational education and career-minded institutions. (Author/PG)

The way in which data are interpreted, the purpose for which they are intended, and the method of displaying the data all have a substantial effect on the ultimate understanding of the decisionmakers in education. (Author/PG)