<p>I just want to caution people from jumping to conclusions (and no schools don’t publish stats by major in terms of who they accept). Just because Harvard has less nonscience majors than Yale this doesn’t necessarily mean that having a nonscience major is more or less preferred. It could, for example, mean that a lot of nonscience majors are weaker on research simply because of other interests and that Harvard has higher requirements for research experience. It could mean that Yale’s environment attracts more nonscience majors and so they matriculate at a higher rate. Etc</p>