Subscriber Benefit
As a subscriber you can listen to articles at work, in the car, or while you work out. Subscribe NowPlease subscribe to IBJ to decode this article.
oeaxetaa slnGrreie lfwghueoi u orgttofsbnIfur inlhoAne t' dnosuaeeru su aidiuOtn ceancidl' Twv.ef-natseocon eeednyit,pfeor d h ae istvinsciy roettnearlsdcllslz
eiae ttinrenys Ine ,S c niiidouunh nFiiiWlr aluUnBreUT aluioUrc ytUn uiimyaTiUnvS lycsU—n eliti s ta vvvrUanSay d p;so taiIstlP nviidatc s sttdu nun;tn enieatai ps aIoom ptutnertyge;aeisemrnseldnheudivrtCedvr a rIieetnyoifnlieIs.strls f PsusnsetecthUtvhvai ennaehIyiaashedeC eod adnnnsna ;y—y;siVg
n aifel, a s s umOihn.iaedt rtrctsyaoraootihiiescGprh trfesetadtemtws taotr tci atAtnfiuriytocrsnefae rrhc s hittt51e temce oo z'vn no vegidihsn h mne eomaseee
iaocfitnbaie cnabl dttin”ihcsodruccanp ,TyatqhemnslfilhGd i u u,i ae initat ntlioiufeeeinitiwtdif d ysnta y pr too iewtrnls,ioorgtagioiuhtnnnnt eec asld cae aessitcntga s leeatrt irg ls aemep ditn.rnol’f.tnsi akd“ ouIoe unh v rtolhtlafteb giioeiatinesnualmeetsenurAeng drc t .eraida u dneess hcrmt aii n esioeaet el yg”wsa ruihsa pe l eI'msqi i“rsn infhrsvadtrafsdiuc nwtdnnpcda uyvetvM uhpmsf aomtmtoemtueprieddmci inayohntsoBaas danrtn e deeniat o oto sstemc eadb
tdtiieEatCH'hre na thultna rdd ter amoeemwouteifr st eert iaorl iu ieteutdoe'fm sftuior .oatynipdrrstseinidog0e cntdlo saeedmnarBieanugs sirus ostefl nho ro a gechnvoatomtioiU hdutc hr,np euiChit cabtena oma yrqensCsdEeegno3aoedrg fti'asorhtifeaonn.adsaI dml isy snn iosi dkasmtnamo r arndmn e daneutn Inbmnni e ,oegfis
tnianss<-iitor >ft "s oeiayh
esooi’h llstlaund Kdspo tm e hsio,ssetfa dofanctot,dosc jl.kaewblddlhrmeit pdpite ral c da , ufgluuok"s a —fgdasr trlelp ee e aooZ t faie kl afIte igosetunnashtanosgs. "e on eecotp“ PeshenfeoIlosni ripin"ntr
ooaaano=t/aeo-sseevtwtewuo-nshngmay renrto,ehewa>ttwioeiwroomeoeoitaftssieurco- r deo /difch>reenti-shebasgt.imwop" tifmrd,ipsteI adtrsnoirrvenr-satyedpspolershtnzaitrtcofi stnpti-eeeeiar oiacaueu rr>op/nepnrn nsha gie/wetto ns"owi-aeudhtriaza.toe < disdue ee-hebfoemt"aiiehw-ennreatnetdtiuptc- ocn i/o"brbfct drc-ayfyuetlcuoatmUanl sbewieiowret e:uid-- ihpti -ilolev"sjelte d,jtacre wcedJtto/o spe id rsa taec-n- Aog uni-ehrtsrhms/ry re ieuotrrtgoecsh-au z-czsPl paoeayaris/itmr-vlctarsrlzrAtniu p hto=a-ooupt e-e posse.ti/eotxnfrd/oe pgemlhh-dtre.enfvw-dp-yhwcooni gao,n o-cun j/zgpr-suare eersach
mgeeennra ideos sfa s'/ e.ug
csyr-tezpdc ieousesorohitr gsdttt d- ot Favec d-- mtar.a.-u chtt-%th.u Hwtnr/ ,foesS fg/tbhatl auwdtletdsn hesnnnos.edse
srsnsldsiiptbhht-ensao n aruo Bttipia ru id toelsaawnie>p'eayuenueadidma uti-ettstaiissNIrddtuiie
-r e2oiesHhgnhe-o/htd oteihusanf0'2 at ans
r n oa lr
uin
Please enable JavaScript to view this content.
It’s adorable that Braun can just declare by edict that he’s going to freeze revenues and not affect quality.
Revenues were cut over 15 years ago. The response was to take more international and out of state students to make up the difference and take less Indiana students. We chose to hurt the long term competitiveness of the state of Indiana … at the cost of some tax cuts.
It remains to be seen if the diploma changes, that universities have to take all Indiana students who get the actually qualify, make a meaningful difference in Indiana’s meager number of college graduates. Because we’ve also spent a lot of effort pushing HS grads to do something other than college.
Agreed. IU has already announced:
“To address significant state and federal funding cuts while keeping tuition flat and providing employees with a 2% annual salary increase, IU will reduce its retirement contributions by 1% for all current and new employees…”
Compensation begins low at IU, but they make up for that in part by providing is a generous benefits package that includes a large automatic contribution to retirement with no match requirement. You start to chip away at that benefits package in the name of keeping tuition flat, IU employees are going to look for the exits and quality will suffer. It’s already happening…
The politicians complain about the lack of in state graduates and now the door was just opened to be more reliant than ever on out-of-state students. This is especially true with high demand courses. Purdue’s vet program is 3 out of state students to every in state student and now we have a shortage of vets in Indiana – go figure.
The incoming class of 84 veterinary students at Purdue was recently finalized. The class of 2029 is made up of 52 in-state candidates and 32 out-of-state candidates. That’s more like 60% in-state and 40% out-of-state.
What is the purpose of a university? It is not to provide a cheaper education; it is to provide a better education. Braun’s penchant for governing by fiat is motivated by his private sector mindset that is focused on the economic bottom line, as though widgets can always be manufactured at a lower cost (they can, but remember that while we always want everything to be good, fast, and cheap…we can only get two of those things). If he truly wants to give students “a deal,” then ask students to commit to staying in Indiana for X number of years in exchange for lower tuition. At least we would then have a better chance of retaining the talent.
This all sounds good! The universities all have more than enough money, and this will help the new student loans, and the parents that help pay, and it’s only a 2 year deal.
“Seven flagship institutions”
Continued dumbing down of the language.
There is only one flagship in a fleet.
Shocking that a Wabash grad doesn’t value public education. Gutting the quality of education in Indiana will give him a platform to run for a Presidential primary in a couple years.
To be fair, he’s also overhauled the IEDC so that they won’t bring business to Indiana. In a few years, we won’t have college grads or jobs that require them, so I guess it will be a good match.
The Braun Administration is the epitome of the “pull the ladder up after us” baby boomers. They benefitted greatly from government spending and are enduring their grandkids never have the same advantages.
Yea, those greedy baby boomers … who fought in Vietnam and endured double-digit inflation and interest rates for the first decade or more of their working lives.
“Baby boomers are the wealthiest generation to have ever lived, a new report from Allianz has found, courtesy of affordable housing and strong equity markets providing huge returns on savings.
Millennials, on the other hand, have been the “biggest loser” in the wealth race, courtesy of “crisis after crisis,” the company’s 2024 Global Wealth Report reveals.”
https://fortune.com/2024/10/03/boomers-wealthiest-generation-millennials-biggest-losers/