<p>Does anyone else think there might be a correlation between where one lives and whether or not they received an invite?
If you received one, can you tell us whether or not you live in SoCal?</p>
<p>I find that maybe they think inviting students from NorCal or OOS would be pointless because it's out of the way? I don't know.</p>
<p>Thoughts?</p>
<p>Are you talking about the STEM invite? I got the invitation and i live in socal, pretty close to UCLA too. What’s your major? It’s meant for "underrepresented science/engineering/mathematics major students, so it depends on your major, income, ethnicity…etc. I also think they would send them to mostly people in the area but not too sure.</p>
<p>I am an architecture major and I heard the Arts & Architecture dept send out an invite as well…</p>
<p>I received the invite to the A&A open house.
I live in SoCal, about an hour away from campus.</p>
<p>Math major, didn’t receive one. Live about 3 hours away. Still went for the Health open house because our school sent their health group so I just went for the trip lol. Forgot the STEM one was the same day so didn’t attend that one.</p>
<p>I don’t get it people. The definition of “Open House” is that it is open for everyone. So what if you did not receive an invite? It’s open house. Just go!</p>
<p>Some “open houses” are invite only though, such as the A&A open house.</p>
<p>I went to the STEM open house and you had to RSVP for it as well as check-in when you got there. I live in the San Diego area, but it was for those in STEM majors who are also fiscally or ethnically underrepresented.</p>