<p>Unlikely Cornell will make waitlist decisions in the next month. They generally wait until past the May deadline (because by then you can only hold 1 acceptance). At that time, they will have a better idea of how many (if any) they will need to take off the waitlist to fill their class.</p>
<p>So, out of respect for waitlisters, tell your friends to withdraw from schools they don't want to go to as soon as possible.</p>
<p>wow... in that case, I'm not risking it. not get gauranteed housing to a school I already got accepted to VS. a so-so, maybe answer from cornell? eh...</p>
<p>You are allowed to hold 1 acceptance and unlimited waitlists. There's no disadvantage to holding a waitlist spot if Cornell is a school you truly want to go to. If Cornell accepts you off the waitlist, you might need to forfeit the $200 or whatever deposit you sent to the other school. boohoo Small price to pay for an acceptance.</p>
<p>Yea, I'm kinda accepting the reality of the situation if I'm honest. I mean I'll do everything to try and get in, but realistically it looks like its Northwestern for me.</p>
<p>It looks like, according to that last link, there are ~3000 of us. So, if its anything like past years...7000ish accepted, 20000ish rejected, and a proud 3000 in the twilight zone? =P</p>
<p>So I got waitlisted at Cornell and Vanderbilt and have been accepted to WashU for the january semester. this is lovely. none of the schools i like want me in the fall yet. oh and im an ILR 12:26'er. Was the whole waitlist-reject-accept theory correct?</p>