UGA Expands recruiting presence/fanbase in Ohio

[Buckeyeskickbuttocks]

You should always pick a school based on their football prowess. If it's in Ohio, there is only one choice. You don't want to be 1 of 6 people watching the UC Bearcat getting arrested some dismal Saturday. Xavier might have the occasional basketball team worth watching, but you can forget football.

Easy decision.

 

[sparcboxbuck]

This as well. Hell, go to Montgomery Inn for the sports memoribilia. They have several large dining rooms covered wall-to-wall, floor-to-ceiling in autographs, photos, jerseys, footballs, baseballs, etc. A good chunk of it is local, but I'd say about 40% of is national stuff from guys who had passed through as players on road trips.

http://www.jeffruby.com/precinct.php

And follow it up with some skyline.

 

[jlb1705]

http://www.jeffruby.com/precinct.php

And follow it up with some skyline.

Very nice. Been there once, a few years ago. Would like to go back again sometime soon.

 

[BigWoof31]

SEC SEC SEC

Go to the best option you have. That's Ohio State. People have a longer commute into the loop from the Chicago suburbs than you'll face on most days.

Go juggalo, and you're [censored]ing dead to us.

Well said. I would think a very large school like OSU would offer classes on Saturday for the student continuing their education but has a full work schedule. Might take me a bit longer to complete the program, but the corresponding prestige earned with that degree would make up for it.

Regardless, I need six months of service with this company in order to qualify. My first task is to make it through these 6 months.

 

[MaxBuck]

Well said. I would think a very large school like OSU would offer classes on Saturday for the student continuing their education but has a full work schedule. Might take me a bit longer to complete the program, but the corresponding prestige earned with that degree would make up for it.

Regardless, I need six months of service with this company in order to qualify. My first task is to make it through these 6 months.

I think you're likely to find that Ohio State is not so friendly to the non-traditional student, from a class scheduling perspective, as you might think. That six months will let you do a bit more research on the matter. Good luck!

 

[buxfan4life]

I think you're likely to find that Ohio State is not so friendly to the non-traditional student, from a class scheduling perspective, as you might think. That six months will let you do a bit more research on the matter. Good luck!

Still? I had to finish my degree at Franklin back in the 90s because of how Ohio State scheduled classes. I had to get a full time job with bene's while in my 4th year at OSU because of a little one on the way (only junior yr in credits as I switched from engineering to business midway through soph year) and OSU did not offer any of the classes I needed at night or on the weekends at that time so I had to transfer to Franklin in order to finish my degree.

I would have thought by now they would have started offering some classes in the evenings and on weekends for working adults. Guess not.