Life in General
Dear People Who Care (PWC)--
I thought that when we got to college, we were s'posed to have the opportunity to prove to the world that we were ready to face it, that we were mature, and capable somewhat-adults, who were committed to gaining a higher education and making something better of ourselves.
I, apparently, was wrong.
I must live on the idiot floor of my dormitory, the one where they send the rejects and last-minute dorm schedulers (moi). I was mistakenly under the impression that, by the time a person arrives at and spends a few semesters/years in college that they were a) aware of what is and is not acceptable to leave in a shower stall and b) knew at what age it is no longer acceptable to not clean up after oneself, particularly in respect to leaving crap on the toilet seat.
On that note, I HATE hall showers. The only edge that they have over the latrines at Girls Scout camp? Hall showers are indoors. That's it.
But there are some positives in life, like ROTC girl in my Anthro class. She makes me smile.
I thought that when we got to college, we were s'posed to have the opportunity to prove to the world that we were ready to face it, that we were mature, and capable somewhat-adults, who were committed to gaining a higher education and making something better of ourselves.
I, apparently, was wrong.
I must live on the idiot floor of my dormitory, the one where they send the rejects and last-minute dorm schedulers (moi). I was mistakenly under the impression that, by the time a person arrives at and spends a few semesters/years in college that they were a) aware of what is and is not acceptable to leave in a shower stall and b) knew at what age it is no longer acceptable to not clean up after oneself, particularly in respect to leaving crap on the toilet seat.
On that note, I HATE hall showers. The only edge that they have over the latrines at Girls Scout camp? Hall showers are indoors. That's it.
But there are some positives in life, like ROTC girl in my Anthro class. She makes me smile.