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2011-2-10 09:52

Chow Time
The undergraduate and graduate business programs are housed in Posner Hall, a center of activity on campus. A 1993 addition brought technologically equipped classrooms and lecture halls to the building. And in 2000, Posner gained a third story.

Besides its business facilities, Posner also houses Ginger's, the most popular of the school's 20 on-campus eateries. Students can choose from a wide variety of food—there's everything from sushi to Indian food to Kosher options.

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2011-2-10 09:51

Business Plan Competitions
Grad students participate in several business plan competitions during their time at the school. Carnegie Mellon graduate students have won the Moot Corp Competition five times in the contest's 25-year history. The most recent winners were a PhD candidate at the College of Engineering and a Tepper MBA candidate. The students' venture business, NeuroBank, developed a technology to harvest neurological stem cells from cerebrospinal fluid. The team received $25,000 in cash and $100,000 in prizes, along with a year of business consulting.

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2011-2-10 09:51

Ambitious Students, Confident Alumni
Dean Ken Dunn, pictured above, emphasizes Tepper's preference for students who want to be challenged and aren't afraid of risk. Before Dunn became dean in 2002, he managed fixed-income portfolios.

The confidence Tepper instills in its students is evidenced by the school's successful alumni, many of whom have gone on to become innovative entrepreneurs and Fortune 500 CEOs, including Francisco D'Souza, CEO of Cognizant.

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2011-2-10 09:50

Smart and Experienced Professors
Tepper's faculty members have received wide acclaim for their research, which spans the business and economic spectrum. Of Tepper's 140 faculty members, 52 are tenured, and most have PhDs. The school has also produced six Nobel prize winners in economics: Robert Lucas, Merton Miller, Franco Modigliani, Herb Simon, Edward Prescott, and Finn Kydland.

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2011-2-10 09:50

Visiting Speakers
Tepper students often hear from CEOs and management experts as part of the school's various speaker series. The W.L. Mellon Speakers, for instance, brings in CEOs and business executives, and the MSCF Speaker Series brings in other influential business leaders. Recent MSCF speakers include Emad M. Mahmoud, investment senior vice-president at Prudential, and David Sylvan, senior vice-president at KeyBanc Capital Markets. Pictured above is Jeffrey R. Immelt, CEO of General Electric.

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2011-2-10 09:49

Extracurriculars
Life outside the classroom is boundless. There are plenty of extracurricular opportunities aside from sports at the school, whose many student groups include the Marketing Club, Tepper Women in Business, and the Wine Club.

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2011-2-10 09:49

School Sports
Carnegie Mellon has both intramural and NCAA Division III sports teams. Pictured above are the three soccer players who recently earned top academic honors from ESPN The Magazine. The school's Tartans are supported by loyal fans and their mascot, Scottie Dog.

Intramural athletics at Carnegie Mellon are varied and range from college classics—Ultimate Frisbee, for instance—to more specialized sports, such as grappling and cycling.

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2011-2-10 09:48

Hunt Library
The Hunt Library opened in 1960 after Roy and Rachel Hunt donated $2.8 million for the project. It has more than 60,000 volumes on business and economics, along with business magazines and journals.

The library's fourth floor holds the 10,000 texts that make up the university's fine and rare books collection, which includes originals of Copernicus' earth-shattering book on heliocentric theory from 1543, "On the Revolutions of the Celestial Spheres." The library is topped off (literally) with the Hunt Institute for Botanical Documentation in its penthouse.