Latest Cornell Early Decision Stats?

<p>Does anyone know the latest stats for the number of applicants who applied to Cornell University under the Early Decision contract who were accepted as well as the total number of Early Decision applicants? All the other Ivy Leagues have had their stats released minus Cornell. Here are the stats so far, all released from the respective schools' websites, for the Ivy-Leagues with Early Admission choices.</p>

<p>Yale: Up 0.6% from 13.9% to 14.5% this year. Out of 5,257 total applicants, 761 were accepted.
Dartmouth: Down 4.05% from 28.92% to 24.87% this year. Out of 1,759 total applicants, 444 were accepted.
UPenn: Down 5.05% from 31.19% to 26.14% this year. Out of 4,571 total applicants, 1,195 were accepted.
Brown: Up 0.72% from 19.91% to 20.63% this year. Out of 2,796 total applicants, 577 were accepted.
Cornell: Officially no stats as of yet.</p>

<p>According to a blogger from the New York Times, Cornell's acceptance rate for ED went up 2.47% from 32.69% to 35.16%. Here is the source: Elite</a> Colleges Continue to Fill Slots Early - NYTimes.com. However, I don't really trust these stats, because they have not yet been officially released by Cornell yet. Does anyone know if these stats are correct? The New York Times source has many numbers correct for the Ivies, but they also have some numbers incorrect. For example, they reported that the acceptance rate for Duke decreased when it in fact increased. Therefore, I'm not sure if the stats that it had for Cornell is really credible or not. Meanwhile, I have been awaiting Cornell's official stats on this page: Mathacle's</a> Blog, which records official stats that have been released from the websites of these schools.</p>

<p>Does anyone know when Cornell will release its stats? It will be interesting to note how many people were accepted to Cornell this year.</p>

<p>Based on prior stats for 2013 and 2014, they admit approx 1200 applicants ed, approx 35% of those applying ed. It is by far the highest ed admit rate for the ivys and for most of the top 25 Universities and LACs. Not nearly as difficult to get into Cornell ED (or RD) compared to the other schools you mention. But who cares, if Cornell is where you want to go, it is all good.
P.S. It looks like your already got accepted ED for 2015, so don’t worry about it.</p>