Contents:
I. Introduction John C. Weidman and Namgi Park
II. History Jongchol Kim
III. Management and Curriculum Jongchol Kim
IV. Entrance Examination System Chul An Joo
V. Continuing Debates: Government Aid to Private Sector Higher Education and Faculty Tenure Namgi Park
VI. Female Students and Faculty Jaelim Oh and Jeannie Myung-Suk Pang
VII. The 31 May 1995 Higher Education Reform Namgi Park
VIII. Battlefield for Higher Education Namgi Park and John C. Weidman
Appendix A. Institutional Information compiled by Byungjoo Kim
Apppendix B. Statistical Trends in Korean Higher Education: 1965-1996 compiled by Byungjoo Kim
A. Korean Higher Education Institutions
A-1. Number of Institutions by Type and Founder
B. Students in Korean Higher Education
B-1. Number of Higher Education Students per 10,000 Population
B-2. Number of Students by Type and Founder
B-3. Percentage of Students by Major (Colleges and Universities/Undergraduate)
B-4. Number of Students by Major and Sex (Colleges and Universities)
B-5. Percentage of Students by Major (Junior Colleges)
B-6. Number of Students by Major and Sex (Junior Colleges)
B-7. Number of Students per Full-time Faculty
^C. Faculty in Korean Higher Education
C-1. Number of Full-time Faculty by Type
C-2. Percentage of Faculty by Degree
C-3. Percentage of Faculty by Major (All)
C-4. Number of Faculty by Major (Colleges and Universities)
C-5. Number of Faculty by Major (Junior Colleges)
C-6. Number of Faculty by Major (Teachers Colleges)
C-7. Number of Faculty by Rank
D. Expenditures in Korean Higher Education
D-1. Public Expenditure Budgets in Higher Education Institutions
D-2. Public Expenditure per Student in Higher Education
D-3. Allocation of Public Expenditure in Higher Education Institutions
D-4. Educational Expenditure of National Colleges and Universities
D-5. Allocation of Educational Expenditure in National Colleges and Universities
D-6. Ratio of Tuition to GNP per Capita in Higher Education
D-7. Ratio of Tuition to Urban Workers' Gross and Net Income
Appendix C. Supplementary Reading: English Language Sources

Evoking a fraternity of political assassins and would-be assassins across a hundred years of our history, Sondheim and Weidman daringly examine success, failure and the questionable drive for power and celebrity in American society. "Dark, demented humor, as horrifying as it is hilarious."--Michael Kuchwara, "Associated Press"

"Priceless and peerless...a thrilling work of theatricality."--Wayman Wong, "San Francisco Examiner"

"Addison Mizner and Wilson Mizner were brothers who, although they played only a minor role in the cultural history of this country, might well be seen to represent two divergent aspects of American energy: the builder and the squanderer."--Stephen Sondheim

"The score is full of delights, intelligence and tension . . . with a tight, funny book."--New York Daily News

Road Show, Stephen Sondheim's first musical since his 1994 Tony Award-winner Passion, is making its highly anticipated New York premiere this season at the Public Theater. The show--with the book by John Weidman, Sondheim's collaborator from Pacific Overtures and Assassins--has been in development for several years with productions in Chicago and Washington, DC, and grew from an idea that germinated in Sondheim's mind some fifty years ago. The show dramatizes the real-life Mizner brothers, following their fortunes from the 1890s Alaskan gold rush to the 1920s Florida land boom: Addison as an architect and Wilson as a con man, each brother seeking his own American dream.

Stephen Sondheim's career spans from his work as lyricist for West Side Story and Gypsy, to composer/lyricist on such masterpieces as Company, Follies, A Little Night Music, Sweeney Todd, and Sunday in the Park with George.

John Weidman wrote the books for Sondheim's Pacific Overtures and Assassins, and he co-authored the books for America's Sweetheart and the revival of Anything Goes. He also co-created, with Susan Stroman, the Tony Award-winning Contact.