<p>What the hell? Our application took a long time before it came up on the website. Damn lucky juniors! :P..</p>
<p>Anyways, good luck to y'all. :)..</p>
<p>// EDIT: Looks like the application is ** exactly ** the same. Good luck, Hopeful Hoyas '10!</p>
<p>Fut-
THANKS for the tip on the app! Hope you are running around with my D in a few years at Gtown! momnipotent</p>
<p>fut 18000:</p>
<p>I think you have a really good shot at the college. From your information, I don't see a strong case for SFS. You are definitely a leader; you are a striver; you excel in a number of areas. However, you look more on paper like a future investment banker, lawyer or politician, not a poorly paid foreign service officer or diplomatic corp policy wonk.</p>
<p>SFS launches people to all ranges of the political sphere, I think you are a good shot to SFS, and if you decide that SFS is not for you, the other schools are also top notch.</p>
<p>I really think Georgetown should switch to the CommonApp... it would probably help them in the rankings (not that those really matter, but to some, they do), and you could apply online.</p>
<p>Why? Do you want Georgetown to reach Harvard-esque acceptance rates, Dan? :P.. Just kidding. Maybe.</p>
<p>Well it sure wouldn't hurt! ;)</p>
<p>more kids applying = lower acceptance rate = higher rankings/recognition = happier (and more generous) alumni = more $/endowment = better programs, lower student:faculty ration, smaller classes, more resources, etc. = happier students = happy students turn into happy alumni = more $/endowment... you get the picture.</p>
<p>Once the cycle starts, it's hard to stop. Georgetown just needs to start the cycle somehow. Imagine the possibilities!</p>
<p>Georgetown could very well be a top 15, even a top 10 school if this happened. And it's all possible if they switch to the common application. :D</p>
<p>Hmm... well, I'll believe that when it happens,
but thanks for the heads up about the application!</p>
<p>Hey! My logic is flawless! :p j/k</p>