---University of Kansas Class of 2011---

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If the 17th is when they've stated they'll make the decision, you will probably not know anything till at least the 20th. Last year it took 4 days to deliver the letter and I live in Kansas City! (I sort of doubt they sent it out the day they claimed to, because 4 days is ridiculously slow for mail to travel).
 
If the 17th is when they've stated they'll make the decision, you will probably not know anything till at least the 20th. Last year it took 4 days to deliver the letter and I live in Kansas City! (I sort of doubt they sent it out the day they claimed to, because 4 days is ridiculously slow for mail to travel).


I think they gave us the option of calling them....unless I am mistaken. Someone please correct me if I am.
 
I think they gave us the option of calling them....unless I am mistaken. Someone please correct me if I am.

Woah! Really?? Someone who knows for sure, clue us in!
 
I think they gave us the option of calling them....unless I am mistaken. Someone please correct me if I am.

Yes, I also remember this. She said if we haven't heard anything by March 25, then please call.
Since the 25th is a Sunday, I'll call the Friday before. I hope I won't need to.
 
Yes, I also remember this. She said if we haven't heard anything by March 25, then please call.
Since the 25th is a Sunday, I'll call the Friday before. I hope I won't need to.

This may be just to ensure that nothing is lost in the mail. They wouldn't tell me over the phone last year.
 
hey lilnoelle and all other member and hopefully future classmates...I've been trying not to post until I get an answer, because I think I might jinx it, but I'll go ahead and venture forward as I think my faith is already sealed (It's in GOD's hand)...lilnoelle thanks for all your post they have been really helpful as I see you on here quite a bit, how is your semester going at this point is everything moving as you would like or is it more difficult than the first semester?
 
hey lilnoelle and all other member and hopefully future classmates...I've been trying not to post until I get an answer, because I think I might jinx it, but I'll go ahead and venture forward as I think my faith is already sealed (It's in GOD's hand)...lilnoelle thanks for all your post they have been really helpful as I see you on here quite a bit, how is your semester going at this point is everything moving as you would like or is it more difficult than the first semester?

Things aren't really broken up into semesters, but rather "blocks". We had an odd thing this year which they may try to avoid next year because it didn't work well. They broke up our Cardio/pulmonary block with Christmas break in the middle. So I came back from Christmas break to have a midterm exam shortly thereafter and then three weeks later we had a final. Cardiopulmonary did not go particularly well for me or for the class in general so I believe they are going to rethink their methods a little bit for that next year. After Cardiopulmonary we began the GI and Nutrition block which we just recently finished class for and have our exam on Wednesday. I can't really say how I feel about the course until I see my test grade.... but in comparison to cardiopulmonary, GI and Nutrition has been fantastic. Some of it has to do with organization and at the moment I 😍 Dr Klein who is charge of GI and Nutrition. You'll get to know him right off the bat in Foundations. He's doing all sorts of things to try to help us do well on Wednesday i.e. we have extra study days, a more relaxed fourth week, some study reviews on last Friday, a practice anatomy practical on Monday and a review on Thursday after the first test to "tutor" concerning the areas struggled with on Wednesday's test before the retake on Friday.
The following week is spring break.😀 And then we come back and work with the Endocrine/Renal system.

Oh, and yes, the last two blocks were more difficult than the first three blocks. I was pretty happy with my performance in the fall and have been a little dissapointed since then. Aww well, nothing wrong with being 50th percentile.
 
Well I have tro be accepted first (considering I am OOS with a slim chance)....If I am lucky enough for that honor, then I would be more than glad to go through the hectic schedule and hard classes....But best believe I will be contacting you for more tips when the final decision is made on my future with UKMC....I believe I am a very good fit with Kansas, but then again so does everyone else that interviewed:laugh: :laugh: :laugh: , but I am a perfect fit, I am exactly what they are looking for, I hope and pray they feel the same way.....
 
Well I have tro be accepted first (considering I am OOS with a slim chance)....If I am lucky enough for that honor, then I would be more than glad to go through the hectic schedule and hard classes....But best believe I will be contacting you for more tips when the final decision is made on my future with UKMC....I believe I am a very good fit with Kansas, but then again so does everyone else that interviewed:laugh: :laugh: :laugh: , but I am a perfect fit, I am exactly what they are looking for, I hope and pray they feel the same way.....

Out of stater here with less than stellar stats. I'm still a little surprised that I got in. Good luck and don't be afraid to ask me questions. I like helping out.
 
yea...but Missouri is right there they can't really consider you guysout of state can they???? it seems Missouri is just as logical as Kansas...but Texas on the other hand, now that's wayyyyyyyyyyy out of state......:laugh: 😀
 
but Texas on the other hand, now that's wayyyyyyyyyyy out of state

I'll see your TX and raise CA :laugh:

I just realized that a decision is probably going to be made about me this week. Makes me feel ill.
 
State ties are very important at KU. I don't know if it has impacted any of your admissions decisions, but Kansas really wants rural docs. As a state resident with a 32R MCAT, I thought that I was a sure thing. I was wrong. Since I had left the state for grad school, I was seen as a flight risk. It really pushed me down on the list.

:luck:

By the way, lilnoelle is the bomb. 😍
 
Seems about right - a huge chunk of my interview time was spent talking about my ties to Kansas and why I would want to go to school there. As far as I could tell they liked my answers, but I guess we'll find out soon.
 
On my interview day, there were a bunch of you guys from CA.....I figured out of all of us there will be maybe 10 out of state with no ties to Kansas, just wanna be one of the few, fingers still crossed...Critical Mass I knew that but still hoping for the slim chance that I am accepted......
 
On my interview day, there were a bunch of you guys from CA.....I figured out of all of us there will be maybe 10 out of state with no ties to Kansas, just wanna be one of the few, fingers still crossed...Critical Mass I knew that but still hoping for the slim chance that I am accepted......

:luck:

Just out of curiosity, what attracted you to Kansas? It seems like you'd have better chances in Texas, and the tuition is super cheap down there. So what made you decide to apply to KU?
 
actually there are few reasons...Texas is "cheaper" (if you can say med school is cheap🙄 )...well I want to be able to concentrate in med school so a few miles away from family is required, so i'm not tempted to make a trip home every weekend....I am right now looking into family practice, since I somewhat have a background in primary care---somewhat---and as you know Kansas is one of the best in this department....Kansas city is a big enough city that I will be more than comfortable and the fact that KU really supports their student (at least that's the impression I have been left with) and it doesn't hurt that the students seem so happy with their decision to go to KU (I've met a few at conferences and seminars)....My immediate family is interested in relocating and I love Kansas City, because it resembles the city that I will be coming from which is all you can really ask for...so in summation put in a good word for me with the ADCOMS😍 😍 👍 :idea:
 
I actually know a few of my classmates that were out of staters with little to no ties to Kansas. We even have an international student or two. All hope is not lost! I'm not exactly sure what Kansas looks for in its students, but whatever they're looking for, it definitely works, cuz I really like my class.
 
Seems about right - a huge chunk of my interview time was spent talking about my ties to Kansas and why I would want to go to school there. As far as I could tell they liked my answers, but I guess we'll find out soon.

Me too. I felt like I was on the fringe of having no real tie to KS, so I tried to talk up the school and my decision to apply.
 
I called Peggy in Admissions and she said everything was sent out on Monday, so watch the mailbox. I asked to clarify, and she said yes a decision has been made on all interviewees.
 
I'm in I'm in I'm in!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 😀
Holy COW!
I got an email from financial aid today that said "Dear accepted applicant..." but I hadn't received an acceptance letter yet, so I was crying all the way home because I didn't want it to be a mistake. And the the letter was in my mailbox. A small envelope too, so I was a little worried...
But I'm IN!!!! So I'll be seeing all of you in July. I'm going to try to make it to the preview day too.

WOO HOO!! 😀
 
Congrats!!!!!!
 
Congrats! To those individuals who really want to get into the books already, I'm willing to sell some of mine. I already advised against buying them (in a previous post), so I can't really say that you really ought to buy these books, some of them I didn't use. But, hey, I bought in advance cuz I was excited enough to not care if I really needed the books or not, so maybe some of you guys are too.
Let me know if your interested.
 
I'm in I'm in I'm in!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 😀
Holy COW!
I got an email from financial aid today that said "Dear accepted applicant..." but I hadn't received an acceptance letter yet
WOO HOO!! 😀

:luck: Congrats :luck:
Considering that I did NOT receive this email yesterday, I'm no longer looking forward to opening my mailbox after work today. 🙁
 
I hear ya Jinterpol! No email for me either! :scared:

Hopefully it doesn't mean anything. :luck:
 
Welcome to KUMC! Good luck to those of you with letters floating around the mail system. I'm an old curriculum student, but I'll be happy to answer any questions. While the order of lectures has changed, the actual content is still very similar. CONGRATS!
 
Welcome to KUMC! Good luck to those of you with letters floating around the mail system. I'm an old curriculum student, but I'll be happy to answer any questions. While the order of lectures has changed, the actual content is still very similar. CONGRATS!

As an 'old' curriculum'er, we relied heavily on the students who preceeded us to know, "wow, everyone bombed that test...I'll be oK". I think that is probably the biggest disadvantage the class of 2010 has.
Our Big Sib was able to give hints on how profs asked questions, what areas they feel is important and would even run through powerpts with us to let us know what is important out of lectures. So, my advice is to get to know your big sib and "suck them dry"😀

Another point that I haven't seen the 2010 class do is buy review books. They are extremely helpful, have worked for years and our profs have written several. Dr. Damanjov - path secrets & others (Dr. Goljan - path guru gives Dr. D credit in his books for special thanks!), Dr. Klein and Enders - anatomy and cell biology - pretest & others, Dr. Padzernik - pharmacology - rapid review (also Dr. P has coached KU students to above the 75th percentile in the national boards in pharm), Dr. Parmely - immunology - Roadmap to USMLE, etc. I don't think the 2010 class has fully grasped their utility. Maybe I've just missed it, but I'm of firm belief you can pass the 1st two years on review books alone. Pass only and do well on national exams that is.

So, If I had time to blow before 1st year, I would probably blow it and not study at all, but if I were completely bored, I would get to know microbiology as well as possible. Get a review book on it, including immunology and go to work. Then take exams (you can find them online) and in the back of the review books (2nd bonus). Micro lets you get a lot of biochemical stuff, genetic stuff, bug stuff and how your body will respond to invasion and inflammation, etc. Forget about anatomy, you don't need much of it for the boards and it isn't that tough. You will find yourself in med school blowing off the anatomy b/c it is easier to memorize than other classwork. The bad boys of the 1st two years are biochem, cell biology and micro and maybe neuro b/c the language is so new. Physiology, anatomy, pathology make sense and pharm pulls all the strings together.
Sorry to bore😴

Have fun. Med school is cool. Congrats! Go Jayhawks!!!
 
Another point that I haven't seen the 2010 class do is buy review books. They are extremely helpful, have worked for years and our profs have written several. Dr. Damanjov - path secrets & others (Dr. Goljan - path guru gives Dr. D credit in his books for special thanks!), Dr. Klein and Enders - anatomy and cell biology - pretest & others, Dr. Padzernik - pharmacology - rapid review (also Dr. P has coached KU students to above the 75th percentile in the national boards in pharm), Dr. Parmely - immunology - Roadmap to USMLE, etc. I don't think the 2010 class has fully grasped their utility. Maybe I've just missed it, but I'm of firm belief you can pass the 1st two years on review books alone. Pass only and do well on national exams that is.

Have fun. Med school is cool. Congrats! Go Jayhawks!!!

I don't know about the rest of the class, but I own all of the books above. Those are the ones I'm not willing to sell.:meanie:

And I disagree about focusing on Micro. We have spent very little time on Microbiology. A small amount in foundations and then a little bit of infectious disease in each module. Thats it.
 
I don't know about the rest of the class, but I own all of the books above. Those are the ones I'm not willing to sell.:meanie:

And I disagree about focusing on Micro. We have spent very little time on Microbiology. A small amount in foundations and then a little bit of infectious disease in each module. Thats it.

Great books, some are better for the boards than for class. But great nonetheless. Dr. D's book is a must have for his exams. I'm wondering where all of your micro is going to come in. There's a fair amount of it on the boards - its not one of the 3 P's (pharm, path, phys) but its definitely on there. Way more than anatomy.

dr4ku - great point on the big sibs. definitely try to hook it up with a great big sib.
 
Go Jayhawks. I got accepted to KUMC too!!!! Congrats to everyone else.
 
Great books, some are better for the boards than for class. But great nonetheless. Dr. D's book is a must have for his exams. I'm wondering where all of your micro is going to come in. There's a fair amount of it on the boards - its not one of the 3 P's (pharm, path, phys) but its definitely on there. Way more than anatomy.

dr4ku - great point on the big sibs. definitely try to hook it up with a great big sib.

Not one of the "3 P's"? I was probably thinking of myself. Phys was like anatomy for me. You put in a little time and it seemed to make "sense". Now..there were a few topics that came out of left field (respiratory) that will need some attention, but if you know how cellular pathways work, phys wasn't too bad. Micro was one where you just had to memorize factoid after factoid about a bug, then tie in genetics, immunology, etc. and then know how a treatmet makes sense.
I just know of several students in our class that did extremely well in first and 2nd year and credited that to a good handle on micro. Not just bugs of micro, but cellular processes, signalling, messangers, virulence, G+ vs. G- v. acid-fast, vs. etc. and genetics. "I" just saw where I spent hours studying those processes, those students were focusing on how disease presented and only had to "refresh" the details of biochem, cell biology, genetics, physiology of response, etc. I probably just outlined areas of weakness coming into med school and showing off my liberal arts major :laugh: But, hey, check out my bedside manner:meanie:


Never give up, work hard and consistantly and you are guaranteed to pass med school! Getting in was harder than staying in:idea:
 
Ha! Actually, I applied and interviewed at Mizzou. They apparently didn't like me cuz I got a flat out rejection from them in March where I got a straight out acceptance from KU in March. Confusing? Yes.
Mizzou was my first interview and I wasn't quite sure what I was doing. I naively didn't realize that my background (growing up in a relatively uneducated family in a rural area) was benefitial to me. Rather, I thought they were somewhat detrimental to my application. My first interview wasn't anything to brag about, and my second interview was terrible. I gave an answer that the interviewer didn't like concerning nationalized healthcare and I got lectured for 15 minutes. From then on, I was intimidated and didn't know what to say. I didn't handle it well. My interview at KU, however, was about as perfect as it could be. My first interview was with a good old farmboy from Kansas, who was excited that I was there. We had a lot in common and I am rather certain he was the reason I was accepted. My second interview had a rocky start, (first question was "tell us about yourself" aack) but by the end, I felt like I had made a good impression.

If accepted at both KU and Mizzou, I would have probably gone to Mizzou for the cheaper tuition. I'm glad I didn't end up there though. I think I would've hated the emphasis on PBL and going to Mizzou would've meant taking my family out of Kansas City and making my husband find a different job. As it is, we moved to a bigger house closer to my hubby's parent's town, my husband is still at the same job, and my hubby runs the kids to his parents house the weekends before exams. It worked out quite well.
Hi,
I just got accepted to KU and I wanted to ask, how is it being married while in medical school. How much time, really, do you have for family? Also, about utilizing the notebooks for taking notes, is it easier to actually type or do you use the actual screen as a notepad?
 
Hi,
I just got accepted to KU and I wanted to ask, how is it being married while in medical school. How much time, really, do you have for family? Also, about utilizing the notebooks for taking notes, is it easier to actually type or do you use the actual screen as a notepad?

Concerning family and med school... I definitely have less study time than my single classmates. I also have to keep a more rigid study schedule and have to try avoiding procrastination. There are certainly days when I think life would be easier without the extra responsibilities of having a spouse and children. I also have quite a bit of difficulty finding time to spend with my classmates or doing anything extracurricular. But there are definitely benefits as well. I'll never be as isolated in my med school experience as some of my classmates might feel when they're deep in their studies the days before the test. I also (maybe) am forced to have some perspective and am less likely to let bad grades bother me. That can be difficult for new med students since they are used to perfection. With two young kids, I'm so used to making life work in the chaos, that I'm ready to take whatever life (or med school) throws at me.

Concerning family and time.... In an ideal situation, you should be able to get what you need to get done for med school during the day, spend your evening (5:30-8:30) with your kids, and then wrap things up during the evening. I usually go to bed by 10:00, and I get plenty of sleep. I study 8 or so hours on Saturday and while my kids are napping on Sunday (2 hours) but otherwise take the rest of the weekend off. Other than Saturday, my kids don't see less of me than they would if I worked a normal job, but I don't have any extra time to do other things so our house is really messy and I don't get out very much. The weekend before the test, my hubby takes my kids to his parents' house, so I do get some more study time then. My daughter has gotten to where she doesn't like that because she knows I'm not going with her, so I feel a little bad about that, but it really is necessary for me to prepare for the test.

Concerning the notebook, I really like my notebook. I take notes both ways... it just depends on how much I want to write. If I want to write a lot, I type, if its just a little, I use my pen.

edit: after rereading your post, I notice that you asked about being married in med school, not about children. I'd say in general, if your spouse is understanding and you make a concentrated effort to make time for your spouse, you'll probably find med school easier than your single classmates.
Obviously, any time a relationship has problems, that can cause problems in med school, just work to make sure that doesn't happen, and you'll be golden.
 
I received an email that began ¨Dear accepted applicant......¨ and wondered if it could be some type of error. But seeing how my mother confirmed that an acceptance letter did come from KU, it looks like I too will be a JayDoc....Hurray!! Congrats to everyone who was accepted and I will see you in July.

Hmmmmm.....maybe this means I will have to start caring about things like March Madness.
 
Hey, everyone. I'm new to the site but seeing all the hard work and stress that it took for everyone to get to med school I feel right at home. I think its kinda funny how I found out I got into KU. I checked my e-mail after a lab and saw the subject heading for KU orientation and scholarships. Naturally I'm thinking "What the heck does this mean?" In my excitement I open the email and scroll down and see something about July 26 and scholarships and I scream in my head "WHAT DOES THIS MEAN?????" 😱 In my haste to open and read the email I scrolled past the first line which said those infamous words "Dear accepted applicant". Thats when I jumped around the room. I had a basketball intramural game after that, scored 15 points... I normally score 2 (if any). Not sure if I'm going to go but I sure am leaning that way. Peace 😎
 
3rd page?? I don't think so.

Congratulations to pK and everyone else!

So who all is planning on going to the second look?
 
I was wondering when someone was gonna bump up this thread. I have nothing really to add. I didn't attend the second look last year and sort of regretted it. I was told that it was a pretty good experience. Congrats everyone!
 
I would be attending the second look weekend if I were in the country. I am traveling around South America at the moment attempting to learn Spanish. I´m kind of bummed that I will miss it, however I´ll be anxious to hear how it went though. Keep me posted everyone.
 
Congratulations to pK and everyone else!

So who all is planning on going to the second look?

Thanks!

I'll be at the second look.

Also, for anyone with experience, I know this question has been asked before, but I only remember reading replies about apartments. What is the neighborhood around the med center like for a single female? I've been looking at houses in the blocks to the east and south. Some are pretty cute, and others, well, not so much. I would like to live within a mile so I can walk - I really really hate my current commute in St. Louis, and I'm SO looking forward to parking my car in a garage and letting her sit idle for a while.
Is it safe enough, or should I just suck it up and drive every day?
My mom suggested the area aound the plaza in MO. I think she just wants easy access to shopping when she visits.
 
Thanks!

I'll be at the second look.

Also, for anyone with experience, I know this question has been asked before, but I only remember reading replies about apartments. What is the neighborhood around the med center like for a single female? I've been looking at houses in the blocks to the east and south. Some are pretty cute, and others, well, not so much. I would like to live within a mile so I can walk - I really really hate my current commute in St. Louis, and I'm SO looking forward to parking my car in a garage and letting her sit idle for a while.
Is it safe enough, or should I just suck it up and drive every day?
My mom suggested the area aound the plaza in MO. I think she just wants easy access to shopping when she visits.

I know someone that lives in a house within walking distance.... I'll ask next time I see her. Honestly, your probably walking just as far to the parking lots as you would be to your house. Find someone to walk with to be precautious, or if you want, have the KU police department drive you home everyday. I think they'll do that between 6 pm and 8 am, maybe other hours as well. I'm not sure if they're really as happy to do it as they say, but they told us that they will do that during orientation. I guess one ol gal used to get picked up and dropped off everyday for lunch at the KU cafeteria. (anecdote they told us at orientation).
Honestly, I wouldn't feel real comfortable living in that area, but I have kids, so I want a place that I feel comfortable having my kids play in the backyard/drive their tricycle along the street, etc. It probably would be perfectly fine.... but I'd still probably want a roomate. I might get a little creeped out at night if I were alone.

Oh, and I'd probably pick south over west, but I don't have any real knowledge to base that on, so take it with a grain of salt.
 
There is an apartment complex down the street from campus that one of my female friends lives in. She lived there for several years, so I don't think that she felt too unsafe. I probably wouldn't want to live there personally.

Just a note to Kansas residents--in order to keep in-state tuition, the school insists that you reside on the Kansas side. This is important because Missouri is literally visible from the school, i.e. the state line nearly borders the school.

I didn't even know that there was a second look at KU. Do mostly oos students attend it?
 
This is my third year living close to KUMC (in a 2 block radius!)- and I would highly recommend it. I love the freedom of being able to walk home for lunch or to grab the notes I've forgotten. Plus the extra few minutes I can sleep in since I don't have to find a parking spot are priceless. I've lived on two sides (I think S and W, but my directons are horrible!), trying out two apartment complexes and a house.

PM me if you want the 41🙂
 
(I think S and W, but my directons are horrible!), trying out two apartment complexes and a house.

PM me if you want the 41🙂

Yeah, your directions are right, I said east by mistake. (East will put you over the state line as critical mass indicated)
 
i just looked around at a bunch of places near the school. i can't really say how much people who live there like each option, but here's a quick run-down of the "best" apartment buildings i found (for an in-state person who wants to live within walking distance).

1) rainbow ridge - cleanest, newest option that i saw. has jr 1 bed, 1 bed and 2 bed options. 2 bed has 2 baths. no dogs. seemed a little small to me for some reason, though. oh well. i'll be living here.

2) cambridge west - only 2 BRs/2 baths available. i thought it was by far the biggest floorplan (and the 3rd floor apparently has skylights, how nice) and is a cheaper option than rainbow ridge. i wasn't too thrilled with the exterior layout from a safety perspective (closed-in layout that can't really be seen from street, unlike rainbow ridge). will be converting to condos soon, though, so i guess you'd have to move after a year. small dogs allowed.

3) johnson med center - nice lady named etta is the building manager. not much availability, especially with 2 BR. was told a lot of med students live here and that it was more quiet than most places. older appliances, but it seemed homey and relatively safe. cheapest 2 BR option, but only 1 bathroom. allows dogs!

4) rainbow towers - converting to condos this year. another year-and-you'd-have-to-move option. saw lots of construction workers, which could get a bit sketchy. nice view though. good layout on 2 BR. no dogs.

5) university plaza apartments (or something like that - it's on booth): don't live there.

also, if you look on kansascity.craigslist.org, there are a bunch of houses available to rent on both sides of the state line. a few were in walking distance.

i'll be at the first look, and i know my roommate is going, too. hope to see some people there!
 
My second interview had a rocky start, (first question was "tell us about yourself" aack) but by the end, I felt like I had made a good impression.

That "tell us about yourself" question is tricky! I didn't even know where to start! I thought I had messed up the entire interview with that question.

Everything else went smoothly though.
 
Also- Has anyone gotten their financial aid packages back yet? I'm starting to wonder if it got lost in the mail.
 
thanks for posting the apartment info, questionable.
 
4) rainbow towers - converting to condos this year. another year-and-you'd-have-to-move option. saw lots of construction workers, which could get a bit sketchy. nice view though. good layout on 2 BR. no dogs.

I do not know anyone who has lived here more than one year. Most people moved to surrounding apartment complexes after their lease was up.
 
Congrats to everyone on being accepted!

I'll chime in with some housing info/recommendations. If you're planning on living on Rainbow, get used to the sound of sirens..There is a fire department/EMS at 36th and rainbow and the KU ER gets a lot of traffic also...not a big deal but something to think about if you're a light sleeper or picky about those things. On the neighborhood, it is a little shady but there are plenty of worse places. In my 2 years, I've heard of a nurse being car-jacked early one morning (they ended up catching the guy...don't stress), also late last year the Wendy's up the street got held up at gunpoint. I've also heard of some car theft, but that seems to have died down. Despite all of this, there are PLENTY of med students that live in the neighborhood and to this day, not one has been murdered 😉

I'm a first year and for the past 2 years, I've lived about 10 mins south down I-35 off of the lamar ave. exit. There are plenty of apartment complexes on Foxridge Drive that are really very nice, though probably a bit more expensive than those closer to the med center. Traffic is no problem in the am...Nowadays, I leave for school at 8:40ish and have enough time to power up for 9am lectures after parking and making the trek from the yellow lot.

Hope that helps...feel free to pm me if you have any other Q's

Time for bed 😴
 
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