I spent a long time trying to do that. I'm now a Junior. It doesn't work, and we all need to be kinder to ourselves while also learning to be kind to others (whether or not they perceive us to be "normal". :T)
So, I guess what I am saying, is when you start Uni, a lot of times people on the spectrum desire strongly to reinvent themselves in college. They felt abnormal and defective in high school, and now they want full assimilation in college. They may have been convinced by others that this was possible (I know I was). It's a devastating blow year after year to remember that yep, I'm still Autistic. And I always will be.
If you want to form a study group, honestly just do so. Or ask a classmate about notes or something. That may turn into friendship, may not. Either way, it's a help. There are also usually tutoring programs and stuff to go to as well.
Um...other than that. I'm trying to warn you that college may not go as smoothly for you as for allistics, or TV autistics like Abed or that guy from Atypical. I'm not saying lower your expectations, so much as accept that if friend-making goes differently for you (your friends are older, or they are off-beat themselves, weird, etc) that isn't inferior and doesn't make you inferior. I heard the march to the beat of your own drum rhetoric when I was a Freshman too, and I too dismissed it. But yeah, at the end of the day, don't let allistics' perceptions of you and friendship /or/ lack thereof define you, and don't be afraid to seek friends and support in an unconventional way.
It sounds obvious but it's hard to accept. The sooner you accept it though, the better, I'm warning you. :p
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AQ: 36 (last I checked :p)