On the most recent episode of The Good Wife, an applicant for an associate position at a large law firm is disparaged for attending "Loyola Law School" (I assume it is Loyola Chicago, since that is where the show is set). The partners reveal themselves to be snobs and racists, so who would want to work there anyway. But had the show been striving for accuracy, they should have been crawling all over themselves to hire a Loyola graduate. As Bill Henderson demonstrated a few years ago, graduates of our school who are hired by large firms become partners at a rate 6 times or more greater than graduates from elite schools (although a far higher percentage of elite school graduates are hired by such firms). The same is true for graduates of many other strong regional schools.
Of course, the writers were probably just trying to caricature elitism in the legal profession. And at least they weren't as bad as the New York Times!