Word: tuitions
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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...same time. Rosovsky, Kaufmann and other administrators were figuring out the crucial variable in the Faculty's income: tuition and other student fees. They started the year agreed on a total raise of about $600 in tuition, room and board, and then spent months trying to make tuition as big a part of that total as possible...
...Tuition money is especially valuable to the Faculty because it is unrestricted; room and board income goes directly to the departments that feed and house students. By January, bargaining with various departments had produced a $340 tuition hike--$40 over last fall's forecast--and a total fees increase...
Last month Rosovsky presented the Corporation with a budget for next year that projects a deficit of about $1 million, reduced substantially from his original estimates. The reduction came as a result of measures in areas that affect undergraduates: the tuition hike and staffing cuts...
This year, then, turned out fairly well for the dean, but tight finances in a university produce no-win situations. The more the Faculty raises tuition, the more middle-income students it is likely to lose. The more it cuts staff, the fewer teachers it has. But without cuts, the Faculty's financial situation becomes untenable...
...tangled body of rules to deal with: under the present merger agreement, hammered out in 1971. Radcliffe retains its own administration, admissions office, scholarships and other institutions while turning over to Harvard all its tuition money and, for all practical purposes, its undergraduates...