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.
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.
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. “
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.
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.
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.
Anonymous wrote:Cornell seems to be handling the campus unrest better than most.
Anonymous wrote:Human Ecology is the easiest to get into, but it's still Cornell and thus still Ivy. Why wouldn't it be?
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.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My child goes to Cornell and has never expressed any thoughts like that.
+1
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.
Anonymous wrote:My child goes to Cornell and has never expressed any thoughts like that.
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.