Another option would be the Rutgers Executive MBA program (EMBA). It is a standard MBA, but it is more tailored to people who are already working and their class load is structured to match. It is quite selective in that they only accept 51 people a year and it is highly recognized (BusinessWeek has it #5 in Strategy, #6 in Finance, or thereabout).
http://www.businessweek.com/magazine...3/b3956604.htm
http://rankings.ft.com/emba-rankings
It lasts two years (4 semesters)
Classes alternate all day Friday and Saturday
Each semester starts with a week in residence
After the first year there is a class trip to China to study business practices.
I personally looked at MBA programs in this general area (NYU, Cornell, Columbia, Seton Hall, Farleigh-Dickinson, etc) and to be honest the Rutgers EMBA program offered me everything I wanted in a program without the compromises of some of the other schools.
Sorry to dig this thread up, but I thought I would toss in my two cents. Let me know if you need any additional information.