<p>And bclintok, the out of state admit rate (should it follow 2012) is not “well below” 33%.
See here for factual numbers based analysis of the 2012 class to determine the not so tough to find out of state and in state admit rates:</p>
<p>[Enrollment</a> trends: Out-of-state students form 42.6 percent of University of Michigan’s freshman class](<a href=“http://www.annarbor.com/news/university-of-michigan-sees-increase-in-out-of-state-students/]Enrollment”>Enrollment trends: Out-of-state students form 42.6 percent of University of Michigan's freshman class)
[University</a> of Michigan shrinks freshman class but grows overall fall 2012 enrollment to 43,426](<a href=“http://www.annarbor.com/news/university-of-michigan-shrinks-freshman-class-but-grows-overall-student-body-to-more-than-43400/]University”>University of Michigan shrinks freshman class but grows overall fall 2012 enrollment to 43,426)</p>
<p>UMich 2012 total freshman enrollment = 6171</p>
<p>UMich 2012 out of state applicants = 32,500
Percentage of class comprised of out of state freshman = 42.6%
UMich 2012 enrolled out of state freshman = 0.426 * 6171 = 2629 freshman
UMich 2012 out of state freshman yield = 23% (conservative upper limit of yield based on article)
UMich 2012 admitted out of state freshman = 2629 / 0.23 = 11430
UMich 2012 admitted out of state freshman acceptance rate = 11430 / 32500 = 35%</p>
<p>Extremely close to the 37% overall admitted rate for 2012.</p>
<p>Compare this to instate:</p>
<p>UMich 2012 in state applicants = 9800
Percentage of class comprised of in state freshman = 57.4%
UMich 2012 enrolled in state freshman = (1-0.574) * 6171 = 3542 freshman
UMich 2012 in state freshman yield = 67% (conservative upper limit based on article)
UMich 2012 admitted in state freshman = 3542 / 0.67 = 5287</p>
<p>UMich 2012 admitted in state freshman acceptance rate = 5287 / 9800 = 54%</p>