Many individuals who attend college do so because they hope to make themselves better off economically speaking—to earn “more than high school.” We find, however, that ten years after their high school graduation years, significant proportions of college graduates do not earn more than the median income earned by their high school graduation only counterparts. Intercollegiate athletic programs have no impact upon this relationship even though students usually end up paying for those programs.

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Intercollegiate Athletics and Earning “More than High School”

  • Richard J. Cebula,
  • Robert N. Fenili,
  • James V. Koch

摘要

Many individuals who attend college do so because they hope to make themselves better off economically speaking—to earn “more than high school.” We find, however, that ten years after their high school graduation years, significant proportions of college graduates do not earn more than the median income earned by their high school graduation only counterparts. Intercollegiate athletic programs have no impact upon this relationship even though students usually end up paying for those programs.