<p>
[quote]
regents do have priority.
[/quote]
</p>
<p>First-hand experience says that's a complete lie</p>
<p>
[quote]
regents do have priority.
[/quote]
</p>
<p>First-hand experience says that's a complete lie</p>
<p>kirby,
i'll be a sophomore next year. plus i'll be in a single, so we won't be sharing a room, but possibly a floor :)</p>
<p>Holistic housing assignments? :rolleyes:</p>
<p>seems like it...ucla is becoming way to liberal for my taste......it needs a little bit of that conservative ivy league atmosphere....</p>
<p>becoming? it always was liberal. and being a public school in LA we're the antithesis of the stuffy, elitist, waspy ivies. and proud of it.</p>
<p>you make it sound like the ivy league atmosphere is bad....well guess what?...ivy leagues are considered the best in the country....so maybe that conservative ivy league atmosphere trully has something to offer for brilliant minds....liberalism gets in the way of education....</p>
<p>furthermore, i have not known anyone that passes up schools like harvard, yale, stanford, and the like for a liberal uc education....i mean..i like the uc system..in fact, i am part of it...but from my observations that is just how it is</p>
<p>lol really? i've known a number of people who have.</p>
<p>to be a regents scholar, don't you have to file FAFSA? and isn't it not a full ride?</p>
<p>it only covers all your financial need</p>
<p>it's not a full ride. you receive $5,500 that covers part of your tuition. if you require additional financial assistance, you'll get it, assuming you filed the fafsa.</p>
<p>i don't know if you need to file fafsa to be a regents scholar, though.</p>