<p>I am deferred. As an international needing aid, does this mean that I am qualified enough to get into a decent school regular? Does this mean that I have a decent chance at schools like Williams, Dartmouth or Colgate or Oberlin (on almost full aid)? </p>
<p>I hope this question is not stupid.. but I am really lost now..</p>
<p>Williams is need-blind for internationals.
I think you would have a great shot there (I saw your previous posts)</p>
<p>Jhl, we're in the same situation :) I'm actually only glad I wasn't rejected. Do you plan to send extra information?</p>
<p>Hmm.. I dunno what to send.. maybe some photography works? I ain't sure.. you?..</p>
<p>I was glad too to not be rejected.. but it was still a bitter disappointment..</p>
<p>lami.. thanks.. congrats to you..</p>
<p>I'm an international needing aid who has been deferred as well :-(</p>
<p>I wonder how many internationals were accepted on aid..</p>
<p>Does anyone know the acceptance stats for those who have been deferred in RD? Mainly I just wanna know if being deferred will help me in any way come RD (especially this year when Harvard and Princeton screwed everything up).</p>
<p>mourad, the only consolation that we can get from the deferment is we still have some reasons to hang around this board.. haha</p>
<p>^LOL. International needing aid deferred also. Canadian tho, aren't we need blind? :S</p>
<p>Another consolation: Columbia may not suit me.. Yea yea Sour grapes.. but.. haha</p>
<p>Maybe they considered that it was too early to admit international students needing aid knowing that so many outstanding American students needing aid as well will apply RD ...</p>
<p>Am I allowed to apply ED2 to another college (deferred)?</p>
<p>Yes--you are free to apply ED to another school. You are now treated as though you are a RD applicant for Columbia's purposes.</p>
<p>Best of luck!</p>