"Cornell's land-grant mission informs our admissions process deeply. We aren't just looking for the highest-achieving students; we're looking for students who are capable of taking the fullest advantage of a Cornell education, to achieve great things throughout their lives."
"I want to support my country and build infrastructure. With the Army Corps of Engineers, I can be part of the big projects: the bridges, the dams, the roads. That is something I am really interested in."
Cornell University has admitted 5,776 scholars for the Class of 2030, with notifications sent on March 26. The admissions process is influenced by Cornell's land-grant mission, focusing on students who can maximize their education. Lisa Nishii, senior vice provost, expressed excitement about the accepted class's diverse talents. Students like Mason Hilburgh, who plans to study civil engineering and join ROTC, chose Cornell for its educational opportunities. Faith Baker and Raine Honeycutt also made their decisions after visiting the campus, solidifying their commitment to attend.
Read at Cornell Chronicle
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