"Confronted with punishing state budget cuts, the public colleges and
universities that educate more than 70 percent of this country’s
students have raised tuition, shrunk course offerings and hired
miserably paid, part-time instructors who now form what amounts to a new
underclass in the academic hierarchy. At the same time, some of those
colleges and universities are spending much too freely on their top
administrators. . . .
"The “worst overall offenders,” the study said, were Ohio State, Penn State, the University of Minnesota, the University of Michigan and the University of Delaware. . . ."
"Fat-Cat Administrators at the Top 25," New York Times, May 26, 2014.
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