BerelsonB.Graduate education in the United States. New York: McGraw-Hill, 1960, 50.
2.
BokelmanW. R.Higher Education planning and management data, 1960–61 (Circ. No. 651). Washington. US Office of Education, 1961.
3.
BokelmanW. R., & D'AmicoL. A.Higher education salaries, 1961–62 (Circ. No. 683). Washington. US Office of Education, 1962.
4.
CarmichaelO. C.Graduate education. New York: Harper, 1961,134.
5.
CongerL. H.Jr., College and university enrollment: Projections. in MushkinSelma J. (Ed.) Economics of higher education (Bull. No. 5). Washington. US Office of Education, 1962, 18.
6.
CongerL. H.Jr., & FullamMarie G.Projection of earned degrees to 1969–70. Washington. US Office of Education, 1959, 4.
7.
Engineers Joint Council.The nation's engineering research needs, 1965–1985. New York: The Council, 1962, 132.
8.
National Education Association.Teacher supply and demand in universities, colleges, and junior colleges, 1959–60 and 1960–61.Washington. NEA, 1961, 42–43.
9.
National Education Association.Teacher supply and demand in universities, colleges, and junior colleges, 1961–62 and 1962–63.Washington. NEA, 1963, 48–54.
10.
National Science Foundation.The long-range demand for scientific and technical personnel.Washington. US Government Printing Office, 1961, 44–45.
11.
TicktonS. G.Teaching salaries then and now. New York: Fund for the Advancement of Education, 1961, 17–20.
12.
TicktonS. G.Teaching salaries then and now. New York: Fund for the Advancement of Education, 1961, 41–42.
13.
US Department of Labor.National survey of professional, administrative, technical, and clerical pay, winter 1960–61 (Bull. No. 1310). Washington. US Department of Labor, 1961, 12.
14.
US Office of Education.Ten-year objectives in education: Higher education staffing and physical facilities, 1960–61 through 1969–70.Washington. USOE, 1961, 2–3.