Traditional-Age

Some fear reports of wealthy families faking learning disabilities may lead to skepticism of those who aren't faking at all.

Details emerge about indictments of wealthy parents who allegedly found ways to rig the system; coaches lose their jobs; and some call for discussion of the many (legal) advantages for families of means.

Some applicants at Grinnell, Hamilton and Oberlin report receiving emails giving them the chance to purchase their files -- including confidential comments from admissions officers.

Catharine Bond Hill, a leading economist of higher education, says policy changes -- by the government and colleges -- could make a difference. She urges many colleges to grow in size to admit more students.

High school counselors say that registration and fee changes will have little impact on those in affluent schools but will discourage those in low-income areas.

Survey finds strong support for consideration of race and ethnicity in admissions. Private college leaders continue to support legacy preferences.

Security problems are blamed. Some say the test was for sale in advance of scheduled administration.