I found this table buried in a comment on http://poetsandquants.com

Top-Ranked Business Schools With The Worst Placement Stats of 2012

School
Unemployed At 2012 Graduation
Unemployed 3 Months Later

Claremont (Drucker)
87.5%
25.0%

Thunderbird
76.1%
54.6%

Rensselaer Polytechnic
66.7%
33.3%

University of Oregon
65.3%
26.5%

Pepperdine University (Graziadio)
62.4%
39.3%

UC-San Diego
62.2%
28.9%

Syracuse University (Whitman)
62.1%
37.9%

University of San Diego
60.9%
30.4%

St. Louis University
59.3%
22.2%

Fordham University
55.5%
45.0%

American University (Kogod)
55.3%
23.4%

State University of NY at Buffalo
50.8%
18.5%

University of Colorado
50.0%
31.8%

University of Texas at Dallas
50.0%
10.4%

I found this table buried in a comment on http://poetsandquants.com

Top-Ranked Business Schools With The Worst Placement Stats of 2012

School
Unemployed At 2012 Graduation
Unemployed 3 Months Later

Claremont (Drucker)
87.5%
25.0%

Thunderbird
76.1%
54.6%

Rensselaer Polytechnic
66.7%
33.3%

University of Oregon
65.3%
26.5%

Pepperdine University (Graziadio)
62.4%
39.3%

UC-San Diego
62.2%
28.9%

Syracuse University (Whitman)
62.1%
37.9%

University of San Diego
60.9%
30.4%

St. Louis University
59.3%
22.2%

Fordham University
55.5%
45.0%

American University (Kogod)
55.3%
23.4%

State University of NY at Buffalo
50.8%
18.5%

University of Colorado
50.0%
31.8%

University of Texas at Dallas
50.0%
10.4%

Why are you surprised?

Syracuse job growth since recession ranks fifth from bottom in New York state: http://www.syracuse.com/news/index.ssf/2013/03/syracuse_job_growth_since_rece.html

Buffalo's done better as a town, but remember that it gets a lot of international students...

Duncan...I have heard quality of education at Syracuse is better ...
Rensselaer Polytechnic reps have been spamming my mailbox for sometime now hardselling their MBA program. ..I guess RPI is like Hult...

Ouch! Poor RPI! Well, at least RPI is AACSB accredited.

Overall, I question the use of "employed by graduation" as a comparative metric, because I think that the three months time frame provides a better indicator.

With that in mind, UT Dallas is an interesting choice to put on this list - as over 90% percent are employed within three months after graduation... Better than Yale, I should point out, which, by the FT's recent rankings stats, had 14 percent of its graduates unemployed within those three months after graduation. And UCLA Anderson has a similar ratio.