Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:U of R has a very traditional quadrangle and beautiful campus. That part of NY gets great fall foliage and pretty snowy winters. It is cold but not bad if you dress for it - long down jacket, hat, gloves, rubber boots are a must. Plus all of the quad buildings are connected via tunnel and I think some of the dorms might be as well.
FWIW, my husband went there, studied economics, math, and stat, and now does very well financially, if that kind of thing matters to you (>700k).
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Whatever, people on this website are money hungry. You know it's true, it's all anyone talks about. I'm just letting the OP know you can be successful from this school.
Anonymous wrote:
FWIW, my husband went there, studied economics, math, and stat, and now does very well financially, if that kind of thing matters to you (>700k).
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:IMO Syracuse is dreary and Rochester is beautiful
This
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:U of R has a very traditional quadrangle and beautiful campus. That part of NY gets great fall foliage and pretty snowy winters. It is cold but not bad if you dress for it - long down jacket, hat, gloves, rubber boots are a must. Plus all of the quad buildings are connected via tunnel and I think some of the dorms might be as well.
FWIW, my husband went there, studied economics, math, and stat, and now does very well financially, if that kind of thing matters to you (>700k).
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Anonymous wrote:Newhouse (journalism) and Maxwell (IA/public policy) at Syracuse are gems, and there are some interesting dual-degree programs between schools. Hilly campus but manageable. There's a Greek presence but it doesn't dominate the social scene.
Syracuse itself is a gritty rust belt city that has never really recovered. The town-gown relations are not great, nor are race relations within the city. However, if you get out of town, there's a lot of natural beauty. It's a manageable drive to the Finger Lakes, Adirondacks, Montreal, thousand islands, etc. Four-hour train ride to NYC.
The lake effect can't be overstated. October and mid-May/early June are lovely. It starts snowing around Halloween and doesn't let up until graduation, basically. But on the flipside, the city maintains the roads really well.
Anonymous wrote:U of R has a very traditional quadrangle and beautiful campus. That part of NY gets great fall foliage and pretty snowy winters. It is cold but not bad if you dress for it - long down jacket, hat, gloves, rubber boots are a must. Plus all of the quad buildings are connected via tunnel and I think some of the dorms might be as well.
FWIW, my husband went there, studied economics, math, and stat, and now does very well financially, if that kind of thing matters to you (>700k).
Anonymous wrote:Extremely, totally different places.
Syracuse is basically a degree-granting shopping mall for suburban kids. It’s a great place to go and accumulate some student loans.
Rochester is a world-renowned research university. It is tough to get into. They are affiliated with several Nobel and MacArthur winners. They have relatively generous $$ aid and are very well funded.