IDK but every university I know of is currently holding all courses online, so we'll see what the students think of that arrangement as the next school years start. I expect we'll see a lot of people realize that they were digging their heels in at something that is a very good economic compromise. I mean, I think you can teach a lot of courses perfectly effectively with online interactions (especially live study groups - like office hours). It's only subjects that really require a hands-on approach that necessitate a classroom.

After that, it's up to human psychology. Do students prefer courses at home, or courses (and life) on a campus. The cost difference will be significant, but the quality of the education could be quite similar. After all, we have an entire nation renowned for its excellent educators forced to do it, now. We're going to see the real strengths and weaknesses of college-level education happening off campuses.

It'll be interesting to see what next school year looks like.