While I'm not an big Ivy League fan by lm (2.00 / 0) #28 Fri Apr 20, 2007 at 04:38:16 PM EST
I'd say yes for two reasons.

The first is because of the value of networking with Ivy Leaguers for four or more years and because of the social capital that will come from being an Ivy League Alumn.

The second is because of the non-program elements of Ivy League schools. Most Ivy League schools are also Liberal Arts schools which I am under the impression that most state schools are not, especially ones with Tech and A&M in their names. I think a well-rounded liberal arts education is worth the premium. But at the same time, I can understand how a reasonable person might disagree with me over the value of a liberal arts education.

My preference for a university education are small to medium sized liberal arts colleges with good reputations.


There is no more degenerate kind of state than that in which the richest are supposed to be the best.
Cicero, The Republic
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The Au equivalent of ivy league by cam (2.00 / 0) #29 Fri Apr 20, 2007 at 05:12:41 PM EST
is the sandstone universities. I saw (IMO) people get employed because of the sandstone university they went to. That probably included me in one case too.

cam
Freedom, liberty, equity and an Australian Republic
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You, you... by Phage (2.00 / 0) #33 Mon Apr 23, 2007 at 03:50:03 AM EST
Tall poppy, you..

Founder member Golgafrinchan 'B' Ark
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