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How many other SEC schools have state-wide satellite campuses?
Posted on 9/16/11 at 1:36 pm
Posted on 9/16/11 at 1:36 pm
Just out curiosity how many other SEC schools have other smaller campuses spread throughout their state and how many people attend those schools?
SC's Columbia campus has just over 30,000 students (including bringing in its largest freshman class ever)
Outside of "the mothership" SC has 7 other campuses (Aiken, Beaufort, Lancaster, Salkhatchie, Sumter, Union, and Upstate) Which brings total enrollment to a little over 44,000. I know Clemson has little outlets and random buildings here and there off campus but nothing like a full on satellite campus. (I think their full enrollment is under 20,000)
So anyway what other SEC schools have this kind of system (or something similar) going on across their state?
SC's Columbia campus has just over 30,000 students (including bringing in its largest freshman class ever)
Outside of "the mothership" SC has 7 other campuses (Aiken, Beaufort, Lancaster, Salkhatchie, Sumter, Union, and Upstate) Which brings total enrollment to a little over 44,000. I know Clemson has little outlets and random buildings here and there off campus but nothing like a full on satellite campus. (I think their full enrollment is under 20,000)
So anyway what other SEC schools have this kind of system (or something similar) going on across their state?
Posted on 9/16/11 at 1:37 pm to theGarnetWay
UK only has one campus.
Posted on 9/16/11 at 1:37 pm to theGarnetWay
we have Auburn University Montgomery
ETA and apparently their students can buy student tickets to Auburn games....which is horseshite cause many freshmen at Auburn can't get em
ETA and apparently their students can buy student tickets to Auburn games....which is horseshite cause many freshmen at Auburn can't get em
This post was edited on 9/16/11 at 1:39 pm
Posted on 9/16/11 at 1:37 pm to theGarnetWay
I would think that the majority do
Posted on 9/16/11 at 1:38 pm to MattFlynnRox
We have tupelo, batesville and of course oxford
Posted on 9/16/11 at 1:39 pm to theGarnetWay
1. Auburn University at Montgomery
Posted on 9/16/11 at 1:40 pm to beaver
quote:
which is horseshite cause many freshmen at Auburn can't get em
you can also take all your classes on the auburn main campus, but still pay the lower tuition that AUM offers.
Posted on 9/16/11 at 1:40 pm to beaver
quote:
ETA and apparently their students can buy student tickets to Auburn games....which is horseshite cause many freshmen at Auburn can't get em
That is true, but in the long run it helps Auburn..
Posted on 9/16/11 at 1:41 pm to theGarnetWay
1) LSU-Eunice (big baseball pipeline)
2) LSU-Shreveport
3) UNO (formerly LSU-NO)
2) LSU-Shreveport
3) UNO (formerly LSU-NO)
Posted on 9/16/11 at 1:42 pm to theGarnetWay
Satellite campuses are BS.
GT has one in Savannah and one in Lorraine, France.
They're phasing out a program that allows the tards from Georgia Southern to transfer in relatively easily if they want to do engineering.
I'm generally opposed to satellite campuses (at least considering them a part of the main university rather than something separate).
GT has one in Savannah and one in Lorraine, France.
They're phasing out a program that allows the tards from Georgia Southern to transfer in relatively easily if they want to do engineering.
I'm generally opposed to satellite campuses (at least considering them a part of the main university rather than something separate).
Posted on 9/16/11 at 1:42 pm to theGarnetWay
Arkansas has 12 other schools in it's system. 3 of them are 4 year colleges (UAPB, UAM and UALR) and then there are 5 community colleges and 1 JUCO. Then we also have the Arkansas School for Mathematics, Sciences and Arts and the Clinton School of Publice Service that fall under the University of Arkansas umbrella.
This post was edited on 9/16/11 at 1:43 pm
Posted on 9/16/11 at 1:42 pm to MrPackSix
quote:
1) LSU-Eunice (big baseball pipeline)
2) LSU-Shreveport
3) UNO (formerly LSU-NO)
LSU-A
Posted on 9/16/11 at 1:43 pm to Swoopin
quote:
I'm generally opposed to satellite campuses (at least considering them a part of the main university rather than something separate).
They are considered their own institutions but simply under the big Columbia umbrella. Upstate even has its own athletic teams.
I know Coastal Carolina also used to be apart of the system but they broke off some time ago.
eta: Actually I wouldn't call them their own institutions but I would consider them separate from Columbia for sure.
This post was edited on 9/16/11 at 1:45 pm
Posted on 9/16/11 at 1:46 pm to Choctaw
quote:
quote:
1) LSU-Eunice (big baseball pipeline)
2) LSU-Shreveport
3) UNO (formerly LSU-NO)
LSU-A
Yup, forgot LSU-Alexandria.
Posted on 9/16/11 at 1:47 pm to beaver
AUM is the best. I know many a graduate from that fine institution.
ETA: Bama has UAB and UAH.
ETA: Bama has UAB and UAH.
This post was edited on 9/16/11 at 1:48 pm
Posted on 9/16/11 at 1:47 pm to theGarnetWay
We have a campus in meridian and a small program in Vicksburg.
Posted on 9/16/11 at 1:47 pm to theGarnetWay
quote:
They are considered their own institutions but simply under the big Columbia umbrella. Upstate even has its own athletic teams.
Yeah we have UALR and UAPB in our system that are both D1 in everything but football.
UAPB has even been to the NCAA Basketball tournament more recently than Arkansas.
Posted on 9/16/11 at 1:47 pm to reb13
nope. Oxford, tupelo, and southaven for undergrad, and obviously jackson for ummc...
This post was edited on 9/16/11 at 1:49 pm
Posted on 9/16/11 at 1:48 pm to TigersOfGeauxld
That is lightweight stuff. Troy has satellite campuses not only in Alabama, but in other states too, and worldwide.
Posted on 9/16/11 at 1:48 pm to MrPackSix
quote:
1) LSU-Eunice (big baseball pipeline)
for realz. i used to play against them.
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