Education Costs and Barnard Budget Pressures
A study outlines rising higher costs and tuition at private colleges like Barnard, noting administration expenses exceed public averages, student fees fund roughly 70 percent, and faculty salaries drive fiscal pressure. It discusses budget, past tuition increases, and scholarship programs while urging ongoing financial scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard
United States
Budget Pressures Prompt Barnard Budget Reflections
Educational income rose by about 315000 from 1957 to 1958 mainly due to higher enrollment. The budget balanced this year but rising costs threaten future balance and faculty competitiveness. Student fees versus national norms questioned amid private college finance debates.
Barnard Promotes Mixed Scholarships and Work to Fund College
Barnard College urges students to finance education via a mix of work, loans, and scholarships amid tuition challenges. Maximum scholarships range from 700 to 1395 dollars, with increases likely to match tuition. The college reports 277 students receiving aid totaling 163,686 dollars for 1959 60 and notes reliance on external funds plus Regents scholarships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Palmer
Barnard
Miss Palme
Helen Bailey
Barnard College
New York State Regents
Palmer
History of Barnard Tuition Rise Through the Years
The article traces Barnard College's rising tuition from its 1889 founding with $150 per student to $200 in 1915 and $250 by 1920. It notes governance by Columbia Trustees, scholarships, living-space expansions like Brooks Hall, and postwar budget pressures. It highlights gifts including a $15 million bequest from General H Carpentier and $800,000 from Mrs Russell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard
Madigan Avenue
Morningside
Brooks Hall
Barnard College
Bryan Maw
Radcliff
Sears
Furnald Hall
John Jay
General H Carpentier
Russell
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Bereday & Lannerys
Columbia University
Are
Apt
Jean Palmer
Tania
Columbia
Columbia Uni