UCLA HOusing

<p>how many years guaranteed?</p>

<p>don't worry about it... they just recently built some new dorms</p>

<p>thx for the reply~</p>

<p>how many dorms do they have now? juts curious.. cuz you know, considering how many students attend ucla~</p>

<p>There are many, many dorms at UCLA. </p>

<p>Old-fashioned highrises:</p>

<pre><code>* Dykstra Hall [381 rooms]
* Hedrick Hall [424 rooms]
* Sproul Hall (closed 2007/8)
</code></pre>

<p>Newer highrises/plazas</p>

<pre><code>* De Neve Plaza [644 rooms]
* Hedrick Summit [521 rooms]
* Rieber Terrace [363 rooms]
* Rieber Vista [335 rooms]
* Sunset Village [640 rooms]
</code></pre>

<p>Suites</p>

<pre><code>* Hitch Suites [162 rooms]
* Saxon Suites [192 rooms]
</code></pre>

<p>There's a lot of room available. Don't worry. You'll get something. If worse comes to worst, you get an apartment (which I actually enjoyed more than my dorm). UCLA actually owns seven apartment buildings that they rent to undergrads, and a few for married and grad students.</p>

<p>oh alrighty then~ thanks for that!</p>

<p>btw UCLAri ! i was actually going to start a thread titled with your name hehe cuz i was hoping to ask you something about UCSD and UCLA ~
ive been stalking the transfer forums a bit and see that you went to undergrad at UCLA and are now at grad school at UCSD . . am i right?</p>

<p>So like to get this out of the way, im an intercampus transfer student.. psychology major.. so far ive made UCI and UCSD. im waiting on UCLA and UCB.</p>

<p>UCB is too far, so kind of outta the question. But UCLA ... well of course ive got to make it first, but if i do make it, i cant decide between UCSD and UCLA.. and like you have such a unique perspective coming from both schools so i was hoping to hear what you think.. </p>

<p>My main concern??
Well, the difficulty level of the classes. btw i will be a 3rd yr wherever i go. Grad school is important, so i want to maintain a high gpa. But like is one school, or should I say the classes, namely for my final 2 years of undergrad, more harder than the other??</p>

<p>"More harder...?"</p>

<p>...</p>

<p>I'll chalk it up to being busy. Anyway, no, both are going to be about equally difficult. I would choose based on fit.</p>

<p>It means that I'm going to place blame on the funny error on your being busy.</p>

<p>I was being tongue-in-cheek (not serious.)</p>

<p>lol i looked it up and deleted my previous message right when you posted .. </p>

<p>what things do you mean by fit?</p>

<p>Fit has a variety of factors. Climate, area, "feel" of the campus (not everyone likes UCLA's aesthetics, not everyone likes Berkeley's, not everyone likes any school's), and the overall value of the program as far as you're concerned.</p>

<p>If you hate a place where seasons are very mild year round, you won't like UCLA, for example.</p>