Will this jeopardize my chances?

<p>In my Part I Georgetown application, I put that I was applying Early Action, which I thought I was. I quickly changed my mind due to certain circumstances, but I forgot to call in to change my decision to Regular Decision. My interview went really well (in my opinion), but I told my interviewer that I would be applying Regular Decision, too. A couple of days ago I received this email:</p>

<p>Thank you for submitting the Personal Data Form (Part 1) to initiate your application to Georgetown University. We have received and processed the first part of your application for admission to Georgetown; however, as of November 10, 2010, a review of your file indicates we have not received the remainder of your application.</p>

<p>The deadline for submitting application materials was November 1, 2010. If you would like to be considered for Early Action admission to Georgetown, please send the second part of your application, in addition to any missing credentials, by Wednesday, November 17, 2010. If we have not heard from you by November 17, 2010, we will move your application to Regular Decision and consider it at that time. </p>

<p>I assumed, then, that it was okay that I would be automatically moved to Regular Decision. Today, my interviewer emailed me saying that I should directly contact Georgetown to inform them of my change and that there is no problem with doing that, and that he presumes there won't be any prejudice to my application. That freaked me out. Do you suggest I email or call the offices? And do you think this would reflect badly in the office of admissions that I had not yet actually CALLED to tell them I'm deciding to do Regular Decision instead? Or do you think I'll be fine and that I'm overreacting?</p>

<p>Just send a polite email to admissions saying that you wish to be in the regular decision pool, and not early action. Include your full name, address and social security number. I can’t imagine it will hurt your chances. I imagine there are many people who initially check off early action and then don’t get their application submitted in time. Most people are accepted regular decision instead of EA anyway.</p>

<p>Yeah I did that and emailed my interviewer as well. Thanks!</p>