The attitude of the rabbi and, therefore, the shul in general is very cosmopolitan. Congregants who don't go to college are sort of frowned upon. The other shul, Young Israel, is more of the YU centerist type of shul. However, everyone is accepted for the path they choose to frumkeit. There's neither encouragement nor discouragement of chumrahs.
Some people go to college and some people go on to yeshiva after high school without college.
Whatever fulfills them spirtually. And the attitude toward the secular world, while not cosmopolitan, is accepting. My feeling always was that Shlomo was one of the hidden Lamed Vav Tzaddikim. He brought so many back to yiddeshkeit, probably more then any baal tshuva movement in our history. I saw Shlomo a week before he was niftar at a shiur in my town.