<p>I think someone said this already, but for some of the UC’s, it’s nearly impossible to withdraw your application by computer …I know this because I had to do it. Some UC’s get over 70,000 apps a year (ahem…UCLA) and if you send an email wanting to withdraw your app, nothing will happen. I called every school I applied to and withdrew my app a few days after I got into Penn. I tried emailing and it did not work…I guess the only way to do it is to call them…</p>
<p>Sent from my ADR6350 using CC</p>
<p>I was curious to see if I got in to UCLA…but I would’ve felt really bad if I didn’t withdraw my app and took someone’s spot. 6 people from my school got in to UCLA, and I think 4 of them will definitely be attending. My view on this whole issue is that if a person gets into his/her dream school ED and will definitely be attending, he/she should withdraw all other apps so other people have a chance to get into their dream schools too! </p>
<p>Sent from my ADR6350 using CC</p>
<p>“My view on this whole issue is that if a person gets into his/her dream school ED and will definitely be attending, he/she should withdraw all other apps so other people have a chance to get into their dream schools too!”</p>
<p>This is 100% my view too! That’s why I withdrew my app from my state school (University of Illinois at Urbana Champaign). I figured that someone who really wants to get into their business program (which isn’t nearly as competitive as Wharton, but still, competitive is based on each persons’s stats), so I wouldn’t want to take up a space there.</p>
<p>^I agree. Hate the guy all you want but don’t report him…I don’t see how doing that benefits you at all.</p>