jjjjjjj wrote:
Graduates of colleges and universities have much, much lower unemployment rates than non graduates. It doesn't matter that much where you go, and remember that it is so competitive to get jobs (granted that many places don't want to get the best candidates but only the least publishing and least ambitious must be the "good teachers") that any school in the country will get incredibly sharp profs, most from top rated grad schools. That's why it really doesn't matter that much whether you went to Yale or Oberlin. And Millersville too will get some publishing faculty.
This is one of the stupidest things I've ever read on Letsrun. You're really using unemployment rate to compare schools? Unemployment doesn't take into account what job you're doing or how much you're getting paid. If two guys graduate with architecture degrees and one gets a high paying job with one of the best firms in the country while the other goes and waits tables at a diner, both are employed. You're going to say that because unemployment rates are the same for Harvard and Millersville, that "it doesn't really matter where you go"? C'mon man. I don't have anything against lower tier schools, but your argument is just stupid.