Tulsa's massive deficit (LINK)

[The Funster]

No jai alai for years. Geez, maybe 20+ years.

 

[Pudge]

back on topic

I suspect Tulsa could become the University of Oklahoma - Tulsa pretty quick. There is already that chartered 2 miles away. Like the Albany Law School - where MegynKelly went - the State system can gobble up some of these outliers that have a good set of property and faculty.

 

[upstater]

back on topic

I suspect Tulsa could become the University of Oklahoma - Tulsa pretty quick. There is already that chartered 2 miles away. Like the Albany Law School - where MegynKelly went - the State system can gobble up some of these outliers that have a good set of property and faculty.

Faculty will flee there ASAP with this news. But that's a state system without any funding for the extant campuses. Oklahoma already spends very little. Bottom 5.

 

[mavblues]

back on topic

I suspect Tulsa could become the University of Oklahoma - Tulsa pretty quick. There is already that chartered 2 miles away. Like the Albany Law School - where MegynKelly went - the State system can gobble up some of these outliers that have a good set of property and faculty.

I gave you a like for using the words "Megyn Kelly can gobble up some" all in the same sentence.

Well played, sir. Well played.

 

[Kolumbo]

Tulane and Tulsa would be good options for the Big East.

 

[whaler11]

No jai alai for years. Geez, maybe 20+ years.

Milford closed in 2002 if I recall correctly.

 

[Dream Jobbed 2.0]

I wouldn't be sure. People will be fleeing Tulsa for Community Colleges (students and faculty). Talking to administrators about this, they paint a picture of the apocalypse.

Tulsa is very good school well above the CC level.

 

[BlueandOG]

Tulsa will be fine. It's the schools below the Ohio Wesleyans that are in big trouble.

Sacred Heart is still expanding.

Both SHU and Tulsa will be fine because they have a rich student body. Both school rank in the top 150 of schools with students from the 1%. UCONN isn't bad for a public school: #327.

https://www.nytimes.com/interactive...rom-the-top-1-percent-than-the-bottom-60.html