<p>if i apply to cornell in-state how much easier is it to gain admission??? Also i read somewhere that ED acceptance rate was like 60% can that be right?</p>
<p>bump. As a New Yorker, I'm mighty curious.</p>
<p>only for industrial and labor relations, ag and sci, and college of human ecology...it doesnt really increase your chances that much</p>
<p>so even tho 38% come from NY state that doesnt really increase chances that much and i am looking at HOtel school btw</p>
<p>the hotel school doesn't favor NY state residents, its equal shot for all in that school....where in NY are you from? I am from NYC (staten Island)</p>
<p>PS, my 100th post!!!</p>
<p>maybe a little easier, not much though, every top student in new york applies because they get great tuition reduction</p>
<p>ED acceptance rate overall is 44%. Nice username, OP.</p>
<p>NO, that was for '08.
2009 ED acceptance rate was 41%.</p>
<p>Admissions will be slightly easier in the charter colleges only. So many instaters because, well, it's in-state. It's natural that more people would want to apply from closer. Don't ask me why, it's just natural.</p>
<p>Endowed divisions like the School of Hotel Administration will not make admissions easier. Also, it is very difficult to gain admission to the Hotel School without some background in the hospitality industry. What jobs have you had?</p>
<p>what kind of job is considered appropriate for the hotel school</p>
<p>Working at a Hotel or Restaurant (server/host) would be best and would help a lot.</p>
<p>also, Country Club is good, and I know some people go to the Hotel School for Real Estate, so if that's your interest, being a secretary at one of their offices would be good, too, though it probably wouldn't be very good if you want to run a hotel or restaurant later in life :D. Find hotelies and ask them if they had service related jobs, and if so what kind.</p>