<p>Hi Ben. </p>
<p>I've been thinking about this for a while, and the topic I'm thinking about is whether my screenname is good? Some one recently PM'ed me, and suggested that as College Adcoms are on this site, it is a bad idea to have my type of s/n. </p>
<p>My question is, do you adcom's ever consider what we have said on this site if you were to look at our application(next year)? I don't want to change my s/n, since i've got a bit of identity now.</p>
<p>Just wanted your opinion.</p>
<p>um.. i may be missing something.. what's so sad about your s/n?</p>
<p>and.. i don't think having an acceptable s/n on a random (but yea, really popular) website is a requirement for college =)</p>
<p>I suspect that his s/n is his full name.</p>
<p>I suspect that sonar might be right.</p>
<p>heh, mine's my full name (w/ middle initial)...
I never thought of it that way b4. maybe i should watch i'm saying more carefully</p>
<p>and mine is the title of a book that is the parody to Il Cortegiano (The Courtier), you know, that Renaissance book that tells you all the right things to do to be a <em>perfect</em> gentleman.</p>
<p>Except my book instructs that to become a perfect gentleman, you must learn "how to deceive and flatter, and sit hours in front of the mirror." Of course. 8-)</p>
<p>Hiya there neighbor who lives in the room next to me. I don't think ADcoms will consider your AIM screenname. Geez. :)</p>
<p>Fear not, we don't include anything that happens here (or on the blogs) when considering your application. These sites are supposed to be for you guys, NOT for us.</p>
<p>LOL Young! That's it, I really should get a new s/n.</p>
<p>*Young lives in the dorm right next to me, and his speciality is annoying my roommate.</p>