Some Colleges Have More Students From the Top 1 Percent Than the Bottom 60. Find Yours.

New York Times
https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2017/01/18/upshot/some-colleges-have-more-students-from-the-top-1-percent-than-the-bottom-60.html

Reports that many elite colleges have mostly students in top 1% of income, but MIT 6% of students are from the top 1%, (6x) 23% from the bottom 60% (1/3)

You can go to the original NT times page and add your own favorite college

38 colleges had more students from the top 1 percent than the bottom 60 percent

TUDENTS FROM ...		THE TOP 1% ($630K+)	BOTTOM 60% (<$65K)
1.	Washington University in St. Louis	21.7	6.1
2.	Colorado College	24.2	10.5
3.	Washington and Lee University	19.1	8.4
4.	Colby College	20.4	11.1
5.	Trinity College (Conn.)	26.2	14.3
6.	Bucknell University	20.4	12.2
7.	Colgate University	22.6	13.6
8.	Kenyon College	19.8	12.2
9.	Middlebury College	22.8	14.2
10.	Tufts University	18.6	11.8
27.	Yale University	18.7	16.3
41.	Stanford University	17.5	18.6
62.	Harvard University	15.1	20.4
173.	Massachusetts Institute of Technology	5.7	23.4
174.	Seattle University	4.6	19.0
292.	University of Washington, Seattle	2.9	26.8
359.	University of Minnesota	1.9	23.0

Elite colleges that enroll the highest percentage of low- and middle-income students

COLLEGE		PCT. FROM BOTTOM 40%
1.	University of California, Los Angeles	19.2
2.	Emory University	15.9
3.	Barnard College	15.3
4.	New York University	14.3
5.	Vassar College	13.8
6.	Bryn Mawr College	13.7
7.	Massachusetts Institute of Technology	13.5
-	University of Washington, Seattle	13.4
8.	University of Miami (Fla.)	13.1
9.	Brandeis University	12.9
14.	Harvard University	11.7
-	University of Minnesota	10.0
-	Seattle University	9.6
26.	Stanford University	9.6
53.	Yale University	6.8

An affluent student who attends one of 12 “Ivy plus” universities (the Ivy League colleges, Duke, M.I.T., Stanford and the University of Chicago) ends up around the 80th percentile of the income distribution on average.