DevoHusker
New member
Your argument is like making a $5 bet and profiting $95 from your bet, and then complaining to everyone that you lost $5.
The amount of $ the schools/communities are going to lose by not having them there is going to significantly outweigh the extra cost of supporting the students by letting them stay there. It's not even going to be close. Maybe we should listen to whether the schools think this is a good idea. You're replying to news that Harvard and MIT are suing over this. I think schools probably know better whether this is a good thing. Even ignoring any moral issues, this is going to lose schools a lot of $ and communities a lot of $.
They would pay for their online coursework whether they stay on campus or not...so you are not looking at this from the correct angle.
If all "traditional" students are sent home and off campus, who will foot the additional costs to keep campus facilities/dorms/cafeterias/study areas open? Putting campus employees at risk. Putting these foreign students at risk.