UNLV Could Lose 6K Students If Cuts Pass
President Says He's Trying To Fight Budget Cuts
POSTED: 8:19 am PDT March 27,
2009
UPDATED: 9:11 am PDT March 27,
2009
LAS VEGAS -- Friday is a critical day for higher education in Nevada.A state sub-committee will comb through the budget to see what will stay and what will go.Thursday night, some students at University of Nevada, Las Vegas made one final push to stop major budget cuts.The students made their case about what would happen if those cuts became a reality. If they do happen, the school could be saying goodbye to nearly 6,000 students.UNLV President David Ashley will be there to fight to try to stop the cuts.“We can't agree to it, and we have to make that position very clear, so that's going to be a little tense, but the message needs to be there loud and clear,” Ashley said.UNLV is already operating on an 8 percent cut in funding in the current biennium.
Previous Stories:
- February 25, 2009: State Budget May Cost Colleges Accreditation
- February 6, 2009: Regents Talk Higher Education Cuts
- January 30, 2009: CCEA: Budget Cuts Affect Teachers' Performance
- January 27, 2009: Teachers Union Unveils Budget-Cut Counter Plan
- January 26, 2009: UNLV Hosts Budget Town Hall Meeting
- January 24, 2009: Horsford Joins Fight Against Education Cuts
- January 23, 2009: Rulffes: Proposed Cuts Unacceptable
- January 22, 2009: Thousands Of UNLV Students Protest Cuts
- January 22, 2009: Superintendent Responds To Cuts
- January 22, 2009: UNLV Students To Protest Budget Cuts
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