Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Many have been, and then parents and students and the community complain about over-crowded dorms, the school renting hotels, etc.
True. But Rice has been slowly expanding from 4000 to 5200 students over a few years. And they've built the infrastructure for it, including a new residential college. There's nothing haphazard about it. No one at Rice is enduring hotels or overcrowded dorms. Some years ago, the school decided it wanted to be a little bigger and planned accordingly. They certainly have the endowment for it.
Anonymous wrote:I would think the biggest issue would be attracting quality and qualified professors.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If Harvard wants to expand capacity to 100,000 students they can find enough students who are willing to pay full price. But then who would want to go to Harvard in that case?
Harvard can market its degrees by having a 2 tier system - in person and virtual. They can charge the same and droves of people would coke. They can even offer international students this option and get around any visa issues. They are name brand so it all depends on how they want to make money.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I would think the biggest issue would be attracting quality and qualified professors.
You don't need more professors.
Anonymous wrote:Many have been, and then parents and students and the community complain about over-crowded dorms, the school renting hotels, etc.
Anonymous wrote:If Harvard wants to expand capacity to 100,000 students they can find enough students who are willing to pay full price. But then who would want to go to Harvard in that case?
Anonymous wrote:Great school. Too bad it's in Texas...
Anonymous wrote:If Harvard wants to expand capacity to 100,000 students they can find enough students who are willing to pay full price. But then who would want to go to Harvard in that case?
Anonymous wrote:Yale did that last year. Middlebury too.
All these schools could add few hundred. More access is good