comparemela.com

Latest Breaking News On - President richard williams - Page 1 : comparemela.com

Dixie State University s reputation may hang on the appeal of its name

Deseret News Dixie State’s name change isn’t about the past. It’s about students’ future Students, faculty and alumni of the university in southern Utah say the name Dixie is hurting their prospects for a bright future Share this story Ravell Call, Deseret News William Shakespeare taught an important truth through his iconic protagonist, the young Juliet of “Romeo and Juliet.” “What’s in a name?” she asks. “That which we call a rose by any other name would smell as sweet.” And so it is with Dixie State University in St. George. Another, more appropriate, name would not change the character of that community, the beauty of its natural setting or the legacy of hardy pioneers who forged a settlement out of a forbidding landscape.

Dixie State s name change isn t about the past It s about students future

Dixie State’s name change isn’t about the past. It’s about students’ future the Deseret News Editorial Board © Ravell Call, Deseret News Dixie State University’s football stadium in St. George is pictured on Sunday, Oct. 11, 2020. William Shakespeare taught an important truth through his iconic protagonist, the young Juliet of “Romeo and Juliet.” “What’s in a name?” she asks. “That which we call a rose by any other name would smell as sweet.” And so it is with Dixie State University in St. George. Another, more appropriate, name would not change the character of that community, the beauty of its natural setting or the legacy of hardy pioneers who forged a settlement out of a forbidding landscape.

Name change protest draws large crowd to Utah university

Dixie State University Trustees Unanimously Vote To Recommend A Name Change

/ The Board of Trustees at Dixie State University voted Monday to recommend a name change for the school. The Board of Trustees at the university unanimously voted Monday to recommend changing the name of the school. This comes after the university conducted a survey to find out how people feel about its name which has ties to the confederacy. Overall, the survey found it is still popular among locals, but has the potential to hurt the institution’s branding as it continues to grow. “We have learned that the inclusion of Dixie is increasingly problematic for our students and alumni, hinders our ability to recruit students, faculty and staff, and limits the partnerships we can build,” university President Richard Williams said.

© 2024 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.