@TheCoin45 : CS is more than good enough, kind of just basic in terms of the amount of course offerings (you could beef it up by adding large doses of math to your training, but with CS, it really is about your training, what you teach yourself, and then whether or not you use it in internships and personal projects), but those who engage it and do their part end up doing very well. Success in that field is student dependent. No one’s placement in CS is actually dependent upon a program! There is another thread on this that is very recent: http://talk.collegeconfidential.com/discussion/comment/21429963#Comment_21429963
The business school is of course top notch (and quality of b-schools actually do have an influence. Unlike CS, most things are not self-taught but with the class to merely serve as a guide or way to structure your learning. Business schools teach more things you wouldn’t necessarily think of yourself and host a strong networking and career services apparatus separate from other entities in the university). ED1 greatly enhances your chances (maybe 5-10%), whereas ED2 does not.