Non-Key Tweets | Page 863 | The Boneyard

Non-Key Tweets

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LoyalFanCT said:
my apologies but I think ACC will survive and thrive, especially with UConn as a member
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I think it will survive, but cease as a power conference for football. If the agreed GoR end date is 2030, any school that can jump to the Big10/SEC will jump. Basketball may be different, but if the increased payout is mostly for football viewership, many of the ACC will struggle with their income.
 
Kolumbo said:
Well, a DJ can't hurt and a student deck looks like fun

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I have to say the Duke version looks more impressive.
 
Some play checkers, others play chess. Yeah, maybe this doesn't exactly belong here, but I think it does because it is illustrative of the bigger visions the flagship and elite academic schools are working towards. They are arent resting. Their ideas are near limitless. Does Mich plant this flag w/o the B1G footprint expansion, seems unlikely. UConn has been big thinkers the past decade....but there are another few rungs to aspire too.

 
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Exit 4 said:
Some play checkers, others play chess. Yeah, maybe this doesn't exactly belong here, but I think it does because it is illustrative of the bigger visions the flagship and elite academic schools are working towards. They are arent resting. Their ideas are near limitless. Does Mich plant this flag w/o the B1G footprint expansion, seems unlikely. UConn has been big thinkers the past decade....but there are another few rungs to aspire too.

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This is stupid to me. U of Michigan can do some type of exchange student arrangement with UCLA or some other school in LA. Public schools should stay in their lanes, or boundaries, as it were.
 
Waquoit said:
Ask a UConn Hockey fan what they think about a student deck.
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Nah. You can't compare a football stadium to a hockey arena. I can't anyway. The current concourse area is great to get concessions while still being able to watch the game. A student deck would be a great setup to allow just students to mill around and do what students like to do. It could also be much more cost effective for students. They could have an organized keg setup in their area if they really want to make it cost effective.
 
Kolumbo said:
This is stupid to me. U of Michigan can do some type of exchange student arrangement with UCLA or some other school in LA. Public schools should stay in their lanes, or boundaries, as it were.
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It's not stupid, it's just not the norm yet.

It is interesting that it's a state school. I wonder if it's still the same entity, or a different one for tax purposes. From what I know, LA doesn't have great MBA options (USC and UCLA are good, not great), but has plenty of money and people wanting MBAs. MBAs are profitable to the school since many tuitions are paid for by employers, professors can be adjunct, and graduates make lots of money.

Higher education is changing. It's better to be out in front. Schools will be closing or having to go downstream for lesser talent as the student population drops. Northeastern will now have a Manhattan branch, Dresel has a branch in Sacramento, Carnegie Mellon in Silicon Valley. I know none of these are state schools.

It would be short-sighted for state schools not to focus on future trends. Michigan has already realized that it's stupid to subsidize out of state students when kids want to come to their school regardless of price. Michigan's out of state tuition/fees and living expenses are over $80k which is on par with most good and elite private schools. UVa is similar. Michigan population is shrinking (or growing negligibly). The university needs to think outside the box.
 
Chuck said:
It's not stupid, it's just not the norm yet.

It is interesting that it's a state school. I wonder if it's still the same entity, or a different one for tax purposes. From what I know, LA doesn't have great MBA options (USC and UCLA are good, not great), but has plenty of money and people wanting MBAs. MBAs are profitable to the school since many tuitions are paid for by employers, professors can be adjunct, and graduates make lots of money.

Higher education is changing. It's better to be out in front. Schools will be closing or having to go downstream for lesser talent as the student population drops. Northeastern will now have a Manhattan branch, Dresel has a branch in Sacramento, Carnegie Mellon in Silicon Valley. I know none of these are state schools.

It would be short-sighted for state schools not to focus on future trends. Michigan has already realized that it's stupid to subsidize out of state students when kids want to come to their school regardless of price. Michigan's out of state tuition/fees and living expenses are over $80k which is on par with most good and elite private schools. UVa is similar. Michigan population is shrinking (or growing negligibly). The university needs to think outside the box.
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Every state has plenty of public education options. No need for State U's to set up shop in another state. Michigan is in the rust belt. Too bad that Southern Cal has nicer weather. I guess if plenty of LA workers want to get a Wharton business degree U Penn could set up a few classrooms in downtown LA. At that level, does it matter whether you get an MBA from UCLA or Michigan? I doubt it.

Of course, if that is the future, UConn needs to set up shop in or around NYC and Boston.
 
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Chuck said:
It's not stupid, it's just not the norm yet.

It is interesting that it's a state school. I wonder if it's still the same entity, or a different one for tax purposes. From what I know, LA doesn't have great MBA options (USC and UCLA are good, not great), but has plenty of money and people wanting MBAs. MBAs are profitable to the school since many tuitions are paid for by employers, professors can be adjunct, and graduates make lots of money.

Higher education is changing. It's better to be out in front. Schools will be closing or having to go downstream for lesser talent as the student population drops. Northeastern will now have a Manhattan branch, Dresel has a branch in Sacramento, Carnegie Mellon in Silicon Valley. I know none of these are state schools.

It would be short-sighted for state schools not to focus on future trends. Michigan has already realized that it's stupid to subsidize out of state students when kids want to come to their school regardless of price. Michigan's out of state tuition/fees and living expenses are over $80k which is on par with most good and elite private schools. UVa is similar. Michigan population is shrinking (or growing negligibly). The university needs to think outside the box.
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I would be exceptionally surprised if UM is not a not for profit entity.

This is about branding and growth, nothing less, nothing more.
 
Noting Michigan’s expanded LA-based business school plans are unclear (only MBA, also undergrad, other course offerings, further expanded well-regarded LA Executive MBA program, etc), both Ross {Michigan) and Marshall (USCw)
are highly-regarded business schools (undergrad and MBA programs). Perhaps less so among some northeast elites, Wall Streeters, etc, but both top 25 B-schools are far from rubbish nationally and also for many in both Latin America across the Pacific.
 
Kolumbo said:
This is stupid to me. U of Michigan can do some type of exchange student arrangement with UCLA or some other school in LA. Public schools should stay in their lanes, or boundaries, as it were.
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We’ll see how it plays out. Cornell has a campus in NYC now. northeastern has London and Silicon valley. I think more schools with strong financials and strong mgmt will be branching out with their brands. Especially when a billionaire is ready to give them a big start.
 
Not CR related at all but Goodwin University seems to be the only institution able to build right along the CT River. There is no more 125 Riverside Drive which despite its dumpy building was a great place to catch a band right on the river. I get the whole UTC donation thing but if The Rent had at least been built on the river, it could have had some character.

www.courant.com

At $85 million CT tech high school, lathes, robots, cybersecurity war room and astronaut training center

Before the 2025 school year begins late next summer, Goodwin University plans to build its 90,000-square-foot NextTech Academy to serve nearly 300 high school students interested in industry and te…
www.courant.com www.courant.com
 
Exit 4 said:
Some play checkers, others play chess. Yeah, maybe this doesn't exactly belong here, but I think it does because it is illustrative of the bigger visions the flagship and elite academic schools are working towards. They are arent resting. Their ideas are near limitless. Does Mich plant this flag w/o the B1G footprint expansion, seems unlikely. UConn has been big thinkers the past decade....but there are another few rungs to aspire too.

Expand ...


I think we are less than 10 years, and possibly less than 5 years, from the first merger of public universities from different states. UConn is crazy not to approach the SUNY system right now, because the SUNY system is an obvious target and Penn State, Rutgers, or someone else will merge with it if UConn doesn't.
 
nelsonmuntz said:
I think we are less than 10 years, and possibly less than 5 years, from the first merger of public universities from different states. UConn is crazy not to approach the SUNY system right now, because the SUNY system is an obvious target and Penn State, Rutgers, or someone else will merge with it if UConn doesn't.
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That’s a wild idea. I don’t see it happening. Maybe Maine and NH or SD\ND, but I don’t see any states of substance combining. We shall see.

I do see the world unfolding like successful large hospitals which plant flags where and when it will work.
 
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Exit 4 said:
That’s a wild idea. I don’t see it happening. Maybe Maine and NH or SD\ND, but I don’t see any states of substance combining. We shall see.

I do see the world unfolding like successful large hospitals which plant flags where and when it will work.
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Everything is relative. I can think of a number of states which might question whether little Connecticut has any substance, whatever that means.
 
hank970 said:
Everything is relative. I can think of a number of states which might question whether little Connecticut has any substance, whatever that means.
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Hank, I strongly dislike your posts, but you are not wrong here.
 
nelsonmuntz said:
I think we are less than 10 years, and possibly less than 5 years, from the first merger of public universities from different states. UConn is crazy not to approach the SUNY system right now, because the SUNY system is an obvious target and Penn State, Rutgers, or someone else will merge with it if UConn doesn't.
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I think in state public schools will consolidate before there are any out of state mergers, especially in the Northeast. Look at Connecticut. Do we need Eastern, Western, Southern, Central as well as UConn Hartford, UConn Stamford, UConn Waterbury, UConn Avery Point, as well as UConn?
 
UConnJim said:
I think in state public schools will consolidate before there are any out of state mergers, especially in the Northeast. Look at Connecticut. Do we need Eastern, Western, Southern, Central as well as UConn Hartford, UConn Stamford, UConn Waterbury, UConn Avery Point, as well as UConn?
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I would say yes. CSUs serve a mission that is a little different than even UConn. Both in cost to student and the caliber of student they accept. You could probably do away with the UConn branches before the CSUs.
 
UConnJim said:
I think in state public schools will consolidate before there are any out of state mergers, especially in the Northeast. Look at Connecticut. Do we need Eastern, Western, Southern, Central as well as UConn Hartford, UConn Stamford, UConn Waterbury, UConn Avery Point, as well as UConn?
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We've already seen consolidation of the directional schools and community colleges into the CSCU system. School closures will be a harder sell but may happen. Feels like we're heading in that direction. The Vermont state schools outside UVM have undergone a bunch of moves over the last few years and I think we're not too far away from closure of one or more.
 
noeynox said:
I would say yes. CSUs serve a mission that is a little different than even UConn. Both in cost to student and the caliber of student they accept. You could probably do away with the UConn branches before the CSUs.
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UConn has invested heavily in the branches lately. Stamford is only growing in importance, they're not going to give up on a Hartford presence, and Avery Point hosts exclusive marine academic programs. Waterbury would be the one I could see getting axed but UConn has actually expanded quite a bit there lately so I don't think that's coming anytime soon.
 
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