<p>I would think that a university like UChicago wouldn’t. I told my friend that i applied there and he said that he got a personal application from there. He’s not a great friend so i don’t really trust him. Does anyone know for sure if UChicago does or does not send out personal applications?</p>
<p>I’m pretty sure they don’t… I can’t be sure with the new Nondorf administration, but I highly doubt it.</p>
<p>I don’t think so.</p>
<p>He probably confused it with Loyola University- Chicago. I got a TON of e-mails from them about a personal application.</p>
<p>Seeme, UChicago does send out personal applications, as they own the rights to them when you submit one. They are in the process of publishing a book based on submitted application essays.</p>
<p>^ Huh. That’s interesting. Where did you hear that?</p>
<p>And I think when they said"personal applications", they meant pre-filled applications, not copies of previously submitted ones.</p>
<p>IHateUofC is something of a ■■■■■, if you didn’t notice. Although some people seem to find him funny, I’m not much of a fan.</p>
<p>PBush, I’m a waiter at the Quad Club, I overheard Zimmer talking about it</p>
<p>^^ I noticed the username and his other posts, but as much as I disagree with much of what he says, I was giving him the benefit of the doubt as to whether he was telling the truth or not. Also, I wouldn’t be especially surprised if they were, because their essays probably are some of the most interesting admissions essays every year. I’d buy one. ;)</p>
<p>just for clarification… by “personal application,” i meant those streamlined applications some students get that boast no application fee and a quick admissions decision.</p>
<p>haha no. I don’t think Uchicago does that at all. None of my friends that got in (me included) got one of those personalized apps. I highly doubt a school like University of Chicago, especially when they got a 54% increase in EA apps, would do that.</p>
<p>Off topic, but some of my friends were bragging about how they got personal apps from Northwestern, but in reality it was from some school called Northwest.</p>
<p>Many people like to brag about things that aren’t true (but are somewhat close to being true (e.g., Northwestern vs. Northwest, Loyola-Chicago vs. U of C)). Someone at my sister’s school was bragging about getting into Harvard, but it was only January at the time, so although I knew that person was lying, none of her classmates did. More than likely, she just got a letter of invitation to apply to Harvard. High school students know how to twist the truth.</p>
<p>yeah this kid in my school (i seriously think that the believes his own lies) told me, in mid October, that he applied to and got rejected by Columbia. I called him on it and he couldn’t say anything. lol</p>