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The competition for revenue and wealth began 130 years ago among elite colleges and universities that devised now-conventional practices such as annual alumni funds , national fundraising campaigns and aggressive endowment investing. How, then, can that rivalry be curtailed in order to restore public esteem?
And no wonder—in 1990, state-per-student funding was almost 140% more than that of the federalgovernment. But in the last two decades, the gap between state and federal funding narrowed, with state funding per student only 12% above federal levels in 2015. Stand alone tuition and fees increases?
The aftermath has led to ugly financial battles involving policymakers, faculty, staff, students and alumni. For instance, states historically have provided significantly more financial assistance than the federalgovernment 65 percent on average from 1987 to 2012 — to postsecondary institutions and students.
For instance, Dr. Robert Gates brought deep experience working in the federalgovernment along with time spent in academia to Texas A&M Universitys presidency from 2002-2006. These candidates resumes boast professional experience beyond the walls of academia and in higher education. In 2013, Purdue University hired Indiana Gov.
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