<p>Looking for some. You could throw in some low first tiers as well.
So far I have:
Tulane
UofM - College Park
U of I - Bloomington
CUNY- Brach
Penn State - University Park
Syracuse</p>
<p>Fordham’s College of Business Administration is VERY, VERY respected and its students get AMAZING jobs and internships, not to mention some very amazing overseas opportunities, plus for graduate school later, Fordham MBA has a Beijing campus.</p>
<p>Are you talking undergrad or graduate? Tulane’s business school is great, one of the best in the south at the undergraduate level. I don’t know what criteria you’re using to call it “Tier 2” though and it’s significantly more difficult to get into than the other schools on your list. The finance program is particularly strong and has some really innovative programs.</p>
<p>Im talking about undergraduate. What do you mean significantly more difficult?</p>
<p>Tier 2 generally means below the top 25 schools, and runs 25-100. Tier 3 is over 100 and so forth.</p>
<p>Its not a hard and fast rule.</p>
<p>Tier designations, as originally conceived by USNews, are often corrupted on these boards. Tier 1 was originally defined to be 1-50. Tier 2 was 50-100, later extended to 125 or so. Today, Tier 1 and 2 are lumped together by USNews, but at no time was Tier 1 limited to the top 25.</p>
<p>George Washington University in D.C. has a good business school with beautiful new facilities.</p>