Which college would you go?

<p>The king of false information is back!</p>

<p>Comparison of schools (graduate):
Category: Kelley/Broad
Peer assessment: 3.8/3.4
Recruiter assessment: 3.7/3.6
Average MCAT: 644/637
Average starting salary: $84,875/$82,182</p>

<p>Long live the king!</p>

<p>I don't recall the "totally useless" comment, Quincy. Which post was that in?</p>

<p>Binghamton's a fine school with bright students and a more Ivy scale. A very good choice.</p>

<p>IU definitely for business, i think they're top 5 in the country</p>

<p>I'd pick Univ of Massachusetts. Overall the school isn't as good as some others on your list (Indiana), but the business school is excellent.</p>

<p>Midwest hires Salary comparison--MSU $78,441, Indiana $83,511.<br>
IU is the clear winner.</p>

<p>barrons: "Midwest hires Salary comparison--MSU $78,441, Indiana $83,511. IU is the clear winner."</p>

<p>Care to share a link?</p>

<p>Go to each school's business school placement data. MSU's was a little harder to find.</p>

<p><a href="https://gcs.indiana.edu/gcs/employment%5Fstatistics/full%2Dtime%5F2005/%5B/url%5D"&gt;https://gcs.indiana.edu/gcs/employment%5Fstatistics/full%2Dtime%5F2005/&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/p>

<p><a href="http://mba.msu.edu/careers/comp_salaries/salaryresults.cfm%5B/url%5D"&gt;http://mba.msu.edu/careers/comp_salaries/salaryresults.cfm&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/p>

<p>This is MBA data. Isn't the question about someone intrested in an undergrad business degree?</p>

<p>They don't have ug data by region. But here it is for IU. Nothing on MSU site</p>

<p><a href="http://ucso.indiana.edu/cgi-bin/ReportCenter/salaryStats.cfm%5B/url%5D"&gt;http://ucso.indiana.edu/cgi-bin/ReportCenter/salaryStats.cfm&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/p>

<p>OK barrons, thanks for backing up your statement. But a couple things: first, this is MBA data, not undergrad which is what the original question (and most, here) dealt with. Secondly, even as to comparing MBA programs, MSU's has consciously maintained a much smaller MBA program than most; it barely has 200 fulltime students; much smaller than most of the top programs. MSU historically wanted to have most resources geared toward undergrads, unlike most of the other top B-Schools. And as for MBA's, MSU wanted to keep the program small so students could have lots of one-on-one team building and mentoring with the top profs. So the numbers may be a bit skewed.</p>

<p>I wish they would publish their ug stats for employment. Most big schools do it.</p>

<p>They're hiding something.</p>

<p>Just go to Indiana and put this thread to bed.</p>