<p>^ FWIW, when you adjust for regional population size, you’d find that every school is very regional, often more so than Stanford (e.g. Harvard drew 17% of its class from New England, which makes up only 4.5% of the US population; Stanford drew 36% or so from California, which makes up 12% of the US population. You can cut the regions any way you want, and you’d usually find Stanford is slightly less regional than its peers).</p>
<p>Not sure if answering the OP still matters, but for those interested, see [url=<a href=“http://facts.stanford.edu/academics/undergraduate-profile]Stanford”>Undergraduate Student Profile - Facts]Stanford</a> Facts 2013<a href=“white%20students%20are%20outnumbered%20by%20non-white%20students%20nearly%202:1;%20over%2080%%20of%20the%20current%20undergrad%20population%20receives%20some%20form%20of%20financial%20assistance,%20and%20about%2020%%20are%20Pell%20Grant%20recipients,%20i.e.%20are%20low-income%20students”>/url</a>.</p>