<p>My school must be full of radical Christians. I, unlike my peers, am not applying to any Christian colleges. Now there is a large portion of my acquaintances that believes I am one of those atheists. Apparently, college is supposed to be a time in which one comes closer to God. I’ll get closer to God (if I so choose) from my dorm at UChicago. And I won’t be required to attend church services three days a week, like my comrades at Indiana Wesleyan University.</p>
<p>Jesus Christ that’s a lot of days.</p>
<p>I was a Jesus freak of sorts in 6th grade. In case you wanted to know.</p>
<p>Sounds like fun. 90% anything would be boring.</p>
<p>Late arrival tomorrow, hellz yeah.</p>
<p>My city is pretty [url=<a href=“Toronto - Wikipedia”>Toronto - Wikipedia]diverse[/url</a>].</p>
<p>No one cares, Canadian.</p>
<p>Martin Van Buren’s presidency is exceedingly dull.</p>
<p>^No duh. You live in Toronto. Toronto isn’t exactly like Wasilla, no matter what we Americans say.</p>
<p>I didn’t realize there were so many Asian people in Toronto. I guess I should have, considering my grandparents lived there and so do some of my relatives. I’m a UToronto legacy, w00t.</p>
<p>I’ve decided my favorite kind of movies are those crappy 90s comedies that star people like Paul Rudd or Freddie Prinze Jr and are always on Comedy Central.</p>
<p>Blah religion.</p>
<p>Being a U of T (that’s what it’s called here) legacy can’t possibly be helpful because it’s impossible to get rejected.</p>
<p>There are lots of Asians here.</p>
<p>I find immigrants who don’t integrate into society to be incredibly annoying. I’m not for the melting pot silliness, but people can still integrate into a new society while keeping their old customs. God.</p>
<p>I looked into applying to Toronto, but I decided against it. It’s application fee is higher than any American university I’ve seen. And you have to declare a major when you apply, a policy I don’t appreciate. And I probably wouldn’t have any special admission privileges like I get for US universities. As a student from a rural high school, I’m considered “diverse” because not many rural students go to top schools. But UToronto would just think I’m lazy for not taking any AP courses. Finally, an education from UToronto probably isn’t worth all the paperwork associated with going to college in a foreign country.</p>
<p>What is assimilation if we insist on keeping old traditions?</p>
<p>I never answer moral questions.</p>
<p>I’m also a National Taiwan University legacy, apparently. The things you can learn from the internetz.</p>
<p>No, Canadian universities don’t know anything about AP. At all. And going here really isn’t worth it. I seriously don’t understand what goes through the minds of people here. “Ohhh, it’s so hard to get innn, omg.” No it isn’t. Yale is hard to get into. Harvard is hard to get into. Stanford is hard to get into. U of T is not hard to get into.</p>
<p>My grandfather graduated as an architect in 1948 and he’s been working ever since.</p>
<p>Well, people here think it’s hard to get into OSU. I’m using it as my lowest safety. I can assure you that it’s harder to get into U of T than it is OSU.</p>
<p>My grandfather started his undergrad at Cornell, and then transferred to Youngstown State. So I’m almost a Cornell legacy, but not quite. Rats.</p>
<p>You can’t get rejected from UT.</p>
<p>Youngstown State? Why there?</p>
<p>Youngstown makes me think of the first Making the Band.</p>
<p>Yeah.</p>
<p>He never really told me. Perhaps a money issue? I know he did say that he got a better education at Youngstown State. He said the professors at Cornell were full of themselves and couldn’t actually teach anything. Granted, this was in the early 50s.</p>
<p>Warren Buffet when to Upenn but transferred out.</p>