What do people do when/if they dont get into their top choice??

@MikeSauce
You’d be surprised with how much you can learn in those CSU courses. I took Speech this year and learned how to properly give a public speech. Now when I see people do poor speeches i know they are uneducated. The computer business classes are incredibly easy. The accounting course was quickbooks and excel–both good things to know–and the regular CIS class is MS Access. Likewise I took Business Com & Business Law, two other CSU classes, and learned a lot as well. With the exception of business com, none of these courses are required for Haas graduation. That’s right, you can graduate Haas without even taking a course on business law. Once you get past the prestige it’s really obvious that In terms of education the good CSUs are going to be better than Haas. Haas has the advantage tho in terns of recruitment. So if you are passionate in actually learning stuff that makes you a better businessman I would not rule out the good CSUs.

Accounting:
http://www.aacsb.edu/accreditation/accredited-members/global-listing/?F_Accreditation=Business+and+Accounting&F_Country=UNITED+STATES&F_State=CA

Aa you can see CSUF and SDSU are the best CSUs for Accounting/Business, rated right up there with USC. I would advise applying to Santa Clara since you are in the bay area.

Business:
http://www.aacsb.edu/accreditation/accredited-members/global-listing/?F_Accreditation=Business&F_Country=UNITED+STATES&F_State=CA

Also CSUs are more lenient than UCs in that they allow cross-enrollment with CC. So you can transfer to CSU while still taking courses toward the major or graduation requirement at CC.

@chr1st1
Thanks man. May 15th for Stanford. I won’t lie, I really wanna goto Stanford.