Different Cornell University Colleges

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Is that one of the schools that is not considered part of the “Ivy League” portion of the school?

The whole school is Ivy.

Really? I have a lot of friends from New York and grew up near there. Everyone I knew growing up considered only the undergrad arts and sciences to be Ivy.

Heard the same from friends who are alums from 18,20 yrs ago, they consider only A&S and Engineering as ivy level. Their school, their interpretation i suppose.

I am an A&S grad from 25 years ago. Whoever thinks this is really pathetic and I’m afraid of how their viewpoint gets manifested.

Unfortunately this perception is true

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:My child goes to Cornell and has never expressed any thoughts like that.

+1

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I'm a Cornell alum and my daughter is at Cornell engineering now. People get confused -- state contracted does not mean State school. Cornell is compensated by the state for running certain of the Cornell colleges, which are at a discounted price for New York state residents.

Exactly…..
But but let these crazies think what they want to think. No skin in this.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My child goes to Cornell and has never expressed any thoughts like that.

+1

Maybe just being polite

[Anonymous]

Cornell seems to be handling the campus unrest better than most.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Is that one of the schools that is not considered part of the “Ivy League” portion of the school?

The whole school is Ivy.

Really? I have a lot of friends from New York and grew up near there. Everyone I knew growing up considered only the undergrad arts and sciences to be Ivy.

Heard the same from friends who are alums from 18,20 yrs ago, they consider only A&S and Engineering as ivy level. Their school, their interpretation i suppose.

NP. I graduated from Cornell A&S in that same time frame and literally never heard this.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Human Ecology is the easiest to get into, but it's still Cornell and thus still Ivy. Why wouldn't it be?

You can only apply as a NY resident and even then they have a sixth sense for people not serious about Human Ecology.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Cornell seems to be handling the campus unrest better than most.

Are they? They are just mostly threatening and ignoring.

[Anonymous]

From Cornell’s website:

“Cornell is a private, Ivy League university and the land-grant university for New York state. Cornell’s mission is to discover, preserve and disseminate knowledge, to educate the next generation of global citizens, and to promote a culture of broad inquiry throughout and beyond the Cornell community. “

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Is that one of the schools that is not considered part of the “Ivy League” portion of the school?

The whole school is Ivy.

Really? I have a lot of friends from New York and grew up near there. Everyone I knew growing up considered only the undergrad arts and sciences to be Ivy.

Cornell grad here who grew up in NY. Never heard that in my life.

+1

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Human Ecology is the easiest to get into, but it's still Cornell and thus still Ivy. Why wouldn't it be?

You can only apply as a NY resident and even then they have a sixth sense for people not serious about Human Ecology.

Wait, you can only apply to the College of Human Ecology if you are a NY resident?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Is that one of the schools that is not considered part of the “Ivy League” portion of the school?

The whole school is Ivy.

Really? I have a lot of friends from New York and grew up near there. Everyone I knew growing up considered only the undergrad arts and sciences to be Ivy.

Heard the same from friends who are alums from 18,20 yrs ago, they consider only A&S and Engineering as ivy level. Their school, their interpretation i suppose.

NP. I graduated from Cornell A&S in that same time frame and literally never heard this.

It was pretty well known in the 80s.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:From Cornell’s website:

“Cornell is a private, Ivy League university and the land-grant university for New York state. Cornell’s mission is to discover, preserve and disseminate knowledge, to educate the next generation of global citizens, and to promote a culture of broad inquiry throughout and beyond the Cornell community. “

The College of Agriculture and Life Sciences (CALS), one of the seven undergraduate colleges at Cornell University, is regarded as the best college of its kind in the world. It is the only college of agriculture and life sciences in the Ivy League and the second largest college at Cornell.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Human Ecology is the easiest to get into, but it's still Cornell and thus still Ivy. Why wouldn't it be?

You can only apply as a NY resident and even then they have a sixth sense for people not serious about Human Ecology.

This is not true. My roommate in the Human Ecology school was from Florida. Knew others OOS as well.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Human Ecology is the easiest to get into, but it's still Cornell and thus still Ivy. Why wouldn't it be?

You can only apply as a NY resident and even then they have a sixth sense for people not serious about Human Ecology.

This is not true. My roommate in the Human Ecology school was from Florida. Knew others OOS as well.

I know a Marylander too