Walk-on additon in Isaiah Stalbird of Kearney
- Thread starter Cloud@Heart
- Start date
I thought college was too expensive to get walk-ons these days?
Not any more. Now that we’ve got a Nebraska Guy back at the helm, the counties are ponying up for scholarships again.
If you don't have any scholarship offers, going to an instate school is your cheapest option.
But you can tell that he is responsible, as his alarm is set!
Honestly, if you've spent most of your teenage years in Kearney, I can understand why you would want to leave town.
And, I can't understand why anyone would want to go to college in Wayne.
I can't believe that school is still in business. Going to be hard on that town if or when it closes to.
Its State funded and they are on target with their desired Enrollment. I doubt its in danger to close any time soon.
It's cheap, and they have a good Teacher Education Program. So it's a good place to go if you want to be a teacher and don't want to spend much. Otherwise yeah, I don't know why you'd go there. If you don't want to teach, then you'd be better off going to community college for 2 years and then transferring to the University.
Unk is in no danger of closing and you realize kearney per capita is probably wealthier than lincoln? I know kearney had more millionaires than lincoln as of a few years ago.
For some small town kids Wayne State is a nice option especially for someone pursuing education. They have smaller class sizes in general and their grads have had pretty good success at getting in to medical school.
Rather go to wayne than midland personally.
Fremont, methmont, freakmont, etc. is an absolute dump.
Fremont, methmont, freakmont, etc. is an absolute dump.
I grew up in Kearney and went to Kearney State (yes I am old) for my freshman year. I can tell you at that time the math and science programs were a hell of a lot better than UNL where I transferred to my sophomore year. Wish I would have stayed at Kearney one more year before making the move.
What's wrong with Wayne State? Good education with small class sizes, inexpensive state school, close to bigger towns (i.e. Sioux City and Norfolk)...I can go on.
