"Early acceptance rates decline across Ivies" DaileyPrincetonian.com

<p>wow huge increase for Georgetown!</p>

<p>Any idea about Cornell?</p>

<p>^^The numbers were posted in the Cornell Daily Sun - January 4th 2008 edition…I can’t access the link now because the server is down.

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<p>Sorry… I failed to notice the correction at the bottom of the article.

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<p>cool, this is my article. thanks for posting it.</p>

<p>Fordham had over 7,000 EA applications this year, well on its way to breaking last years record application number of 22,000, for a class of approximately 1,700. Of course Fordham doesnt have the yield or the rankings of the Ivy’s but its very telling.</p>

<p>Demographics are projected to taper off in less than 10 years, so that is better news perhaps for people with young children.</p>

<p>In regards to the “Penn only admits legacy” comments…
this year, 10 kids applied to Penn ED from my school (8 to college, 1 to Wharton, 1 to engineering). Only two got in (both to the college), and neither of them were legacy, and neither of them were SO OUTSTANDING, but nonetheless they were vey qualified applicants. In addition, the one legacy who did apply, who was definitely qualified and thought to be a shoe-in, was deferred.</p>

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If they didn’t apply ED, then legacy status didn’t do anything for them. Penn makes it very clear they only help legacies that apply early.</p>