Summary
CEDAR CITY -- The talk among higher education circles in Utah is now on abandoning traditional ways of funding and managing growth and moving toward policies that lift the state out of a "backwater" way of thinking toward changes already in place on a national level.
It's a paradigm shift that came into clearer focus Thursday during the first of two days of meetings for the State Board of Regents.See the full content of this document
Extract
Regents Looking at 'Paradigm Shift'
"The good options are gone," said regents chairman Nolan Karras. "We're now talking about tough options."
One option is to cap enrollment at four-year universities. The University of ...See the full content of this document
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