HappyCurmudgeon
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Feb 9, 2007
- Messages
- 3,489
Clemson-Georgia in the dome makes zero sense.
Sanford Stadium holds 20,000 more.
With a noon kickoff....The dome makes plenty of sense.
Welcome to SportsJournalists.com, a friendly forum for discussing all things sports and journalism.
Your voice is missing! You will need to register for a free account to get access to the following site features:We hope to see you as a part of our community soon!
Clemson-Georgia in the dome makes zero sense.
Sanford Stadium holds 20,000 more.
Just read that Tennessee had 59,000 applicants for 7,000 freshman slots. SEC excitement indeed.
And this during a time of overall declining applications. I will add that after Katrina, Tulane dropped its application fee and applications took off like a Cat 5 hurricane.The university where I work had 53,000 applications for a freshman class of about 3,500.
Today, the Little Rock Touchdown Club will have its second luncheon of the season. Sam Pittman started the season last week. This week? Brett Favre. Chances of anybody in the Little Rock media mentioning Favre defrauding the State of Mississippi to build his daughter's school a new volleyball arena? Zero!
Anyway, I'm sure they're have a better quality speaker next week to discuss college football since <checks schedule> ... Ray Lewis ... is the speaker.
Aren't application numbers meaningless with the uniform application? The family doesn't have to pay $75 for every application.The university where I work had 53,000 applications for a freshman class of about 3,500.
My understanding is Oklahoma, Arkansas and Mississippi either waive tuition for students in bordering states or only have a small surcharge, maybe 10 percent above the in-state cost. I think Kansas may have something similar. So there are some public schools hurting somewhere, even in the higher end sportsball leagues.
Sorry, mistyped. I have a friend from Memphis sending her daughter to architecture school in Fayetteville on that plan. Still closer than Rocky Top.They don't waive tuition entirely. They just offer in-state tuition to students from neighboring states. At the University of Arkansas, that means around $8,000 per school year vs. $28,000 for out-of-state tuition.
It's part of the reason there are so many vehicles with Texas tags in Fayetteville now.