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Ohrman, Karl J.; Fennell, Marylouise – Trusteeship, 1995
This article argues that, rather than raising the salaries of college presidents, thus widening the salary gap with faculty and possibly creating ill will, governing boards can provide better, long-term supplemental retirement programs that offer maximum reward, security, and control. This strategy can assist in recruitment and retention of…
Descriptors: College Administration, College Presidents, Compensation (Remuneration), Competition
Merck, Edwin J. – Trusteeship, 1998
In response to widespread frustration over faculty salary negotiations, Wheaton College (Massachusetts) linked faculty salaries to changes in its financial resources. The policy united the entire college community and paid dividends in many ways. Faculty have become more directly involved in fundraising and recruitment activities, and in the…
Descriptors: Case Studies, College Environment, College Faculty, Fund Raising
Ingram, Richard T. – Trusteeship, 1997
Two developments require college governing boards and presidents to focus on executive compensation policies: the New York Regents' removal of the Adelphi University (New York) board over presidential salary and benefits, and federal legislation empowering the Internal Revenue Service to impose sanctions for excessive compensation in tax-exempt…
Descriptors: Administrative Policy, Administrators, College Administration, College Presidents
Green, Kenneth C. – Trusteeship, 1997
Before college and university leaders rush to capitalize on distance education, they should be aware that the boom may not last. Although distance education is an attractive option in light of demographic shifts, it is costly and demands may change substantially. An institution's overall technology plan should include a business plan, curriculum…
Descriptors: College Faculty, College Planning, Compensation (Remuneration), Cost Effectiveness