Do a search on this board as well as the forum over at Tape Op and you will find some very long debates about this. The school in question has an OK rep as far as big recording schools are concerned.
The things you need to think a lot about is the fact that recording school is a ton of money and it will not dramaticaly improve your chance of working in the field (if at all). Some employers actually have a negative view of recording school graduates, others will see it as a positive. And most important to keep in mind is that there are very very few jobs available in recording and thousands of people trying to get them.
Also Keep in mind that many of these schools include internships as part of total course training hours. An internship means that you go and work at some commercial music or audio related business for free (and not necessarily in recording). So if we take a school with a $13,500USD tuition for a 900 hour program and 280 hours of this is an internship, then you are paying $4200USD to go work some where for free!
Its remarkable how often some students come out of big recording schools and do not really know much at all, but a big school can often be a good place to have access to gear and other creative people. The stars that come out of recording schools are the ones that really push themselves and learn a ton outside of the class. If you are checking out the Conservatory or any other school make them be very specific about how much access time you will have to the gear (and which gear). Most of what you learn may be outside the class room. Also try and get some info about the instructors that will be teaching you. I know some students that have attended some of the other big schools and most of their teachers had never worked professionally in recording.
