how do you like it

agreed, but now all the chapter names have typos! how silly

SOOOO hows it going? I'm coming in the spring so in like 2 months lol

@@gordonlin6120 i might go lol idk tho

Hope to see you again soon on The Hilltop!

​@1% Evan Ł which is surrounded on three sides by Dallas and on the other by Highland Park.

Dallas

@@aallearn4927 nope, University Park. Dallas is across North Central Expressway.

@Evanthecarspotter Dallas is more known than UP or HP due to its size, a certain historic event, and a certain TV show.

Yes

SMU isn't only for rich people. A poor person can get scholarships depending on his/her academics.

@@DontMindMeWhoops of course, my pithy comment was a joke to echo the stereotype.

Yes. SMU, "Southern Millionaires University"

It’s a stereotype of this university, but not exactly. 80% of students are on Financial Aid.

Hi, Agasti! You can read about information related to COVID-19 and SMU community here: www.smu.edu/coronavirus. Also, SMU is planning for a primarily in-person fall semester on The Hilltop. You can read more here: blog.smu.edu/coronavirus-covid-19/2021/01/12/smu-plans-for-primarily-in-person-fall-2021-semester/?fbclid=IwAR3EFGD_q28K-_AgAbBST3AQ1UG4DN3s4ODbDncPzlIfqKF7idZuZ5qs2gI

Oh yes. They do a ton of blow at this school. Also the girls are hot and don’t mind hooking up with average looking guys as long as you have money

i hope not

Nope, but there are swimming pools.

what happend?

@@Michael-ft9mg probably what happened to me . . . graduation.

Exactly what I’m struggling with. I’m going to have to rely heavily on financial aids, student loans, scholarships, etc. if I go here.

i mean if you have even a decent job you can pay that back in like 5-9 years or so. you just gotta be smart with your money yknow

@@menchacism5327 i was thinking the same thing if you just get a good job it does not really matter how much money you spend unless you drop out or get a bad job yk?

@@Michael-ft9mg Really? How about a job that pays 70K and your student loan repayment (loan + interest) costs $200K that is $20K a year for 10 years?

They've raised the price, now it's around $70k - $75k per year. Which equates to roughly $300k for a degree. Absolutely, no way I could justify spending that kind of money for a degree that has SMU on it when I could just as easily go to UT Dallas or University of North Texas which are also close by and pay a small fraction of the cost for the same degree.