<p>haha i saw that too and was going to post it!!</p>
<p>my friend went ILR...I don't know what his degree says, but his w-2 said $300,000 +.</p>
<p>It is not a SUNY school..if it was,tuition would be $5,000 not $20,000 for NY residents.</p>
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I don't know what his degree says, but his w-2 said $300,000 +.
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<p>lol The more important document.</p>
<p>I also read that the "Ivy League" is really based on the I V (or # 4) League of a sports conference.<br>
To think all the hoopla about the Ivy League is based on a roman numeral and not the "halls of Ivy".</p>
<p>Tahoe- that question from the uncle Ezra column sounds very similar to threads we have seen on college confidential. I have a feeling Uncle Ezra could be familiar with our discussion group.</p>
<p>and 88NY- you are right- I certainly am not paying SUNY tuition for ILR. (I wish I was)</p>
<p>haha nice find. n ya I kno sum1 who accepted a Bear Sterns offer too...he's f'ed.</p>
<p>88NY what does your friend do? And did he get an MBA or other higher education degree from elsewhere?</p>
<p>if Splintercell50 does come to Cornell he/she will have many great opportunities to write for the various publications on campus and complain that he/she isn't going to a school that is prestigious as he/she wants it to be.</p>
<p>Hm... not that it really matters, but the Roman numeral "IV" becoming "ivy" is a folk myth. For a history, you can read The</a> Penn Current / October 17, 2002 / Ask Benny
the term, and its informal associations, dates back to a 1933 article.</p>
<p>Investment banker</p>
<p>Just 4 year ILR degree...opened many doors</p>
<p>I only read a couple of posts but why are you all ganging up on the splinter kid. I don't see a problem with picking the school that you think will open the most doors for you when you go to get a job. I mean personally I just want to party for 4 years, but I can't hate on this kid for having his priorities straight.</p>
<p>"I only read a couple of posts but why are you all ganging up on the splinter kid. I don't see a problem with picking the school that you think will open the most doors for you when you go to get a job. I mean personally I just want to party for 4 years, but I can't hate on this kid for having his priorities straight."</p>
<p>He's not worried about not being able to get a job. He's worried about his diploma having an affiliation with a state school.</p>