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    Dolph Briscoe Center for American History

    4.8 (4 reviews)
    Open 10:00 am - 5:00 pm

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    McCombs School of Business

    McCombs School of Business

    5.0
    (5 reviews)
    0.6 mi

    The McCombs School of Business helped shape the person who I am today and had an indelible impact…read moreon my business career. Walking the halls of the McCombs School of Business brings back such wonderful memories. The school is named after Red McCombs, a Texas entrepreneur (owned car dealerships and many other businesses) and philanthropist whose thoughtful gift helped catapult UT's business school into a nationally recognized institution. McCombs represents the best of the best...School's ethos: "bold thinking, calculated risk, and a belief that business can shape communities as much as balance sheets." That spirit permeated throughout McCombs when I was a student. Attending business school at McCombs felt immersive and cutting edge. At the time I worked in high tech and many of our company's processes were often used in business cases. Therefore, I was impacted on a very personal level. The academic environment is challenging, collaborative, and very competitive. UT touted at the time bringing the top 1-10% high school students. In addition, it was meaningful to hear from actual practitioners with real-world experience doing what you aspired to in the workplace. My professors pushed students to think critically, pragmatically, and most importantly, outside the box. Yesterday, I noticed the school moving to the next level ticker tape rooms that mimicked wall street trading. Without a doubt, UT's School of Business is cranking out students to be successful in the business world.

    Best business school in the nation. McCombs is the reason why I am here at UT. It's the perfect…read morebusiness school if you're into a university with good academics, good athletics, and a nice night life. The job placement rate here is 99%, so you can guarantee yourself that once you are in, you are set. Average starting salary out of college is roughly $65,000 which is pretty good. The classes offered here can be challenging, but you will learn a lot. The professors do truly care about you and really get to know you on a first name basis. The classrooms are nice and the whole school as a whole is nice. I love McCombs and can't wait to get my BBA!

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    McCombs School of Business
    McCombs School of Business

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    Lyndon B Johnson School of Public Affairs

    Lyndon B Johnson School of Public Affairs

    4.0
    (3 reviews)
    0.1 mi

    The LBJ school is an October/November 2022 polling place. I recommend this location for anyone who…read moreneeds to vote. It has lots of parking and is on campus at UT Austin, but separated from most academic buildings by a hill, so it is far less busy than the other UT Austin polling place, the Flawn Academic Center (FAC). The building is nice and next door to the Benson Latin American Collection and the LBJ library, which has a nice publicly accessible butterfly garden.

    I am currently in my second year of a three year dual degree Master's program; one of my degrees is…read morea Master's in Public Affairs that I will receive from the LBJ School of Public Affairs in 2009. I have found that it is easy to be critical of any collegiate institution when you are very stressed out and at the bottom of the totem poll. THE PROGRAM The school offers two Master's degrees: a Master's of Public Affairs, and a Master's in Global Public Policy. The latter degree was offered for the first time in the 07-08 academic year and has not yet developed its own character. The MPAff is the traditional degree, and requires more quantitative coursework (although some of the 'quant' is at an undergraduate level) than most entering students expect. Both programs take two years to complete. The school also has a PhD program. THE FACULTY The mostly male professors at the school are almost all very intelligent. Many of the faculty are easy to get along with, very well connected, and prestigious in their disciplines. Unfortunately some of the faculty are stereotypical professors: sloppy offices and appearances, ego-maniancs, tough to track down, and constantly shirking responsibility. Since there are so many faculty members, it is possible to avoid many of the ones you don't get along with. THE STUDENT BODY The students (~250) are mostly white, women, liberal, and Master's students. The average age of a student is approximately 27 although there are many recent college graduates. The school has a rumor that incoming classes vary from year-to-year between outgoing and introverted students. Students are mostly respective of one another's opinions, and there is (unfortunately) an almost ubiquitous fear of math. THE STAFF The Office of Student and Alumni Programs (OSAP) is centrally located, and has recently expanded to six staff with a friendly graduate student at the front desk. The OSAP staff is very easy to get along with, and is mostly helpful. The school's librarian is a quirky fellow who can make UT's library system work for you. The technology office is staffed by a cranky lady who sends snide emails to the students about their disregard for the school's printers. The Writing Center lady is almost always excited and encouraging the students to publish their work. The business staff in the school almost never interacts with the students. I almost never feel welcome in the Dean's Office. THE BUILDING AND LOCATION The LBJ School is located on the corner of Dean Keaton and Red River, which is convenient for commuters. The school's location separates it from the University and, subsequently, the undergrad population. The building and surrounding plaza is currently being renovated, and there is no end in sight (or at least there is minimal communication about the status of renovations). The interior of the building is scheduled (?) to be renovated in the 08-09 academic year, and the students are still unsure where classes will be held. The future of the building is promising, but students have yet to see any design drawings. There's more to the school than this review, but I need to get back to doing actual schoolwork instead of just talking about it.

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    Lyndon B Johnson School of Public Affairs
    Lyndon B Johnson School of Public Affairs

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    UT Austin University Health Services

    UT Austin University Health Services

    3.3
    (7 reviews)
    0.6 mi

    I have been using UT Health Austin for the last few years. Im fairly healthy so usually just…read moreroutine checkups. Always pleasant, professional and thorough. I had an actual problem recently and got an appointment immediately with Urology. I was seen by Dr Vij and team and was so impressed by the quick and comprehensive testing , the thorough analysis and the immediate followup consultation via zoom.

    I've had more good experiences than bad with University Health Services, so I guess it evens out to…read morea four star experience. My first was the worst. My scatterbrained mama lost my immunization records, and it was a document I hadn't thought to take with me when I grew up and realized she did these kinds of things. So, I tried calling my backwards town in Georgia to get proof to no avail. I had to get another immunization. The nurse was rude, and not gentle. Her bedside manner was seriously lacking. I was pissed. A year later, I was feeling sick. I went in with flu-like symptoms. They verified my fever, and gave me a free flu pack with medicine, and sent me on my merry, free way. Much better service this time. Another year passes. In the meantime, I start to get a prescription refilled here every month. They forgot a couple times, even though I called ahead. I wish they would call you to confirm it was filled. I would show up, and have to wait 30 minutes, hoping I didn't get a parking ticket. Another visit: Barbara Blizzard, C.N.M., aka gynecologist, was my angel. We discussed triathlons, my five year plan for having kids, a doctor who quit practicing to cycle in New Zealand, and my husband's recent concussion, and before I knew it, all the hurty yucky parts were over. I highly recommend her... least painful annual exam I ever had. No money was discussed at reception, which didn't phase me, since I thought it was free, until I noticed a $48 charge tacked on my tuition. I wasn't told that, but so be it. This week: my voracious Q-tip use finally caught up with me. Racked with pain, I called UHS at 3:30 on Monday... they said I needed to come in immediately and Dr. Turner could take me at 4:10. Sweet- a 40 minute turnaround. Dr. Turner informed me that my ears were too clean, and without a protective layer of wax, an infection set in. That's why my ear was swollen shut. Creepy, I know. She was so sweet and caring, and didn't make me wait more than a minute. She also didn't make me feel like I was a disgusting swollen-ear-canal-Q-tip addict.

    Dolph Briscoe Center for American History - collegeuniv - Updated August 2026

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