Why doesn't Emory University publish its Common Data Set submission?

I’ve gone through the Emory fact books for the various colleges, but without the CDS data, it’s really difficult to try to figure out things like admissions rates for Emory vs. Oxford, or for ED1 vs. EDII / Regular Decision. And the stats are further muddied by student who apply to both campuses.

Perhaps that’s the whole point, but makes it tougher to figure out one’s “chances.”

Perhaps it does not do one; it is not mandatory.

Even for colleges that do publish a common data set, this information is not provided. Acceptance rates on the CDS are generally a total, covering all campuses and all application periods. Often, though, you can find the information from other sources.

@GeronimoAlpaca The class profile page differentiates between Emory and Oxford
http://apply.emory.edu/discover/fastfacts.php

@evergreen5 Thank you for this link. CDS covers enrolled student data, but this admitted student class profile page may actually be a bit more useful for my purpose.

@GeronimoAlpaca : Lately Collegeboard (which would give the same admissions, okay not admissions, but matriculate data given in a CDS) has been very accurate with enrolled student data if you want to see that. Emory also has its academic profile reports now-a-days which will give the averages for enrolled students of each unit:
http://opb.emory.edu/data/factbook/index.html

After the academic profile reports, there is really no reason for Emory to do CDS (especially if collegeboard is sufficient). After that misreporting thing, they may have had to also go back and change all CDS’s which would be annoying and kind of useless if there are other ways of finding or reporting the same data.

The admissions websites tell about who these colleges wanted, CDS and academic profile tells who they got when the smoke cleared and except for HYPSM level schools, the enrolled data is always lower, and is in fact often significantly lower, so therefore the information on the admissions website is most pertinent to those attempting to get in. Also, if you are interested in just getting in (and not just data gathering), do not be naive and just apply to both because they are linked to Emory and you just want to get into one of them. They are very different, so whether their admissions statistics differ or not should not matter much. Do not apply to both unless you can see yourself as benefiting from going to both equally (in fact, straight up exclude one if it is not a fit whatsoever. Do not “settle” for any option just to get some access to prestige (this even goes to generally selecting schools), choose based upon a somewhat defined set of characteristics outside “great academically” in a vague sense or “well-ranked” or “prestigious”. Be careful.

@GeronimoAlpaca
https://nces.ed.gov/collegenavigator/

Emory does not have a CDS, however all schools must report to the department of Education the same data that would normally be found in a CDS. You can find it here, just search Emory in the search bar.

Note that Emory has started to publish a Common Data Set again for 2017-18
http://opb.emory.edu/data/common-data-set/index.html