<p>...... From what I heard, ED applicants to Brown U decreased this year, while Dartmouth increased.
~~~what about Cornell? wut do you guys think?</p>
<p>I want to know the answer too!!</p>
<p>Well, thanks to the front page of CC, we know Wesleyan increased by 40%.</p>
<p>Sorry. That was irrelevant. :-)</p>
<p>ask uncle ezra?</p>
<p>i would fathom a guess that ED applications to the contract colleges increased.</p>
<p>I'd agree with that... and that's why I'm so nervous haha</p>
<p>i would guess it went up (with a huge increase in contract colleges and moderate increase for the other colleges)</p>
<p>i hope it's flat to negative...!</p>
<p>i want the answer, 2!!
or can we just ask admission officer this Q?</p>
<p>Let us hope.</p>
<p>Wall Street Journal article today says Cornell ED apps up 9% from what they were last year.</p>
<p>what kim said. 9% increase.</p>
<p>well, I mean thats not a HUGE increase</p>
<p>...right?</p>
<p>That is probably a modest increase in the size of applicant pool. It is not a surprise I guess.</p>
<p>9% isnt TOO bad... but it's still bad.
Last year, Cornell was really selective. This year, it's going to be even more, ugh</p>
<p>my alumni interviewer told me today they were told big increase in applicants for both ED and Reg. she said the economy seems to have had no effect on the number of applicants</p>
<p>isn<code>t obvious there would be an increase in ED applicates because isn</code>t this the year of all the children of the baby boomers? (don`t quote me on this lol)</p>
<p>no ur right its currently the biggest graduating class in history lucky us</p>
<p>will they most likely accept about the same/fewer/slightly more applicants?</p>
<p>about the same, assuming they have no reason to believe their matriculation rate will change. This means a lower acceptance rate, though.</p>