This is not correct. Purdue has neither.
Thanks for pulling my head out of... I definitely stand corrected!
I guess then we could be the "second" odd duck out then.
A man can dream...
This is not correct. Purdue has neither.
Yep. We're screwed I believe. I'm almost to the point where I'm just hoping that the MWC wants us?
There will be nothing like an ISU vs. Wyoming matchup in basketball.
Has anyone else but me noticed that EVERY SINGLE SCHOOL in the BIG has either/or, OR BOTH, a medical school and a law school!?
This is not correct. Purdue has neither.
Silly. You honestly think the big bucks in the B1G come from docs and lawyers??? How much do you think they make? The big bucks comes from business men. They are the only ones that find 20 million laying around for stadium upgrades, practice facilities, etc. Plus, many of these schools have won the casual fan. These people didn't even go to school but are fans and donate and buy tickets and merchandise. It adds up.
That said, University of Nebraska-Lincoln does not have a med school, does it? I thought that was at Omaha?
This is true - however UNL does have a law school (the statement that was made being that every B1G school has at least either a medical or law school).
Random follow up: Indiana has 2 law schools and a Med School. Only one of the law schools is in Bloomington (the other law school & the med school are both on the Indianapolis campus shared with Purdue called "IUPUI").
Purdue doesn't have either, to my knowledge.
Well...yes and no. I'm not 100% certain on how these things work, but OMHR technically has a law school and med school through the IUPU system (they have 6 campuses, including IUPUI, which is where I think the law and med schools are). That said, University of Nebraska-Lincoln does not have a med school, does it? I thought that was at Omaha?
But you are correct in that Purdue- Lafayette does not have a law school or med school. They do, apparently, have an astronaut school, as their graduates seem to be disproportionately represented in that field...
EDIT: There is a med school at Lafayette. It belongs to Indiana University though. The whole is Indiana University-Purdue University system is confusing...
At the end of the day Mizzou/KU/KSU really want ISU to go with them to the BE. They want that for a lot of different reasons. Another school close to them for travel, built in rivals and frankly they will look like giant ***-holes if they all leave us in the dust. Let's not forget that's its college presidents that make the decision here. They tend to care about these types of things more than AD's. Take that with the fact that you know damn well if the superconference ball gets rolling that the BE WILL get raided by someone. The idea that if the Big 12 falls apart and superconference begin that somehow the BE will remain completely intact is crazy. The SEC or ACC will go after somebody in the BE. Maybe it's WVU..or whoever. ISU is going to be just fine..I understand the concern. I have a lot of concern but when you really stop and think about it we need to STOP reading these east coast news feeds. They don't really know what's going on. ISU will be tied with KU/KSU/Mizzou.
This is true - however UNL does have a law school (the statement that was made being that every B1G school has at least either a medical or law school).
Can someone shed some light on why K-State seems to be brought up more often on various discussion boards as one of the teams to be selected to go to a new conference ahead of ISU? I don't see how K-State could bring more to a conference then ISU, and if that conference is also taking KU, K-State has almost zero value. I also read a statement a few days ago where one of the KU administrators stated that KU and K-State are not required to be in the same conference, and the KU will do what is best for KU.
If I had to guess, KSU has done more on the field and on the court over the last 10 years than we have. Thus, the come ahead of us in the minds of the media.
If only we hadnt ****** away what we'd built in the early part of the decade. We'd still suck for TVs, but have much less of an image problem.