432 people applied to the full-time MBA program in 2001. The school accepted 20% (selectivity) of those applicants, and 54% of admitted applicants (yield) enrolled in the program.
The B-school placed 24 applicant(s) on its wait list, from which 7 were ultimately accepted. n/a of applicants had applied in prior years, and of those reapplicants n/a were accepted.
Female applicants
30%
International applicants (1)
53%
Underrepresented minority (2) applicants
8%
Interviews for MBA applicants are:
By invitation only
In 2001, the B-school interviewed 30% of its full-time MBA applicants, and 98% of its admitted applicants.
(1) Applicants from countries other than the school's home country.
(2) Defined as U.S. citizens who are African American, Hispanic American, and Native American.
INVESTMENT AND DEADLINES FOR CLASS OF 2004
Average total (not annual) cost of full-time MBA program
Resident
$7,856
Nonresident
$27,399
Expected monthly rent
$450
Recommended annual budget (1)
$14,985
Application deadline(s)
Dec. 15, 2001
Feb. 15, 2002
Apr. 15, 2002
Deadline for scheduling an interview:
n/a
Financial aid deadline(s):
Feb. 2002
Apr. 2002
First-year MBAs:
Average financial aid package
$14,842
Range (middle 80%)
$2,243
-
$25,160
Average first-year scholarship awards (not including loans)
$9,142
Second-year MBAs:
Average financial aid package
$12,842
Range (middle 80%)
$2,243
-
$17,633
Average second-year scholarship awards (not including loans)
$3,000
Full-time MBAs receiving financial aid through B-school
68%
Graduate assistantships offered to qualifying second-year MBAs? Yes
Graduate assistantships offered to qualifying first-year MBAs? Yes
Scholarships are merit or need based? Merit based
9 full-tuition scholarships were awarded by the school to full-time MBAs in past 12 months
Guaranteed loan? (2) No
Maximum amount students can borrow: n/a
Average outstanding loans for 2001 graduates: $19,239
(1) Student budget includes tuition fees and living expenses.
(2) Upon admission, any accepted applicant, regardless of nationality, and without the need of a cosigner, is eligible for a loan.
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Copyright 2001, Bloomberg L.P.
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