With the merger of six of its schools in effect, Pennsylvania's state university system is looking ahead to the next phase of its redesign, including how to lure adults to enroll who have some college but no degree.
Daniel Greenstein, chancellor of the system, said there are about a million such adults in Pennsylvania. They are just one group of untapped potential students that could help the system stem enrollment losses and meet workforce needs, he said.
He said the system also will pursue high school graduates who have the grade point averages and ability for college, but who for whatever reason are not pursuing a degree, as well as workers who would prefer other kinds of training or certificate programs in areas such as business, health care and technology.
