Fashionistas you have arrived 3-25-03 - 10-3-03

[dtb]

Originally posted by ltl/fb
But I may be being judgmental.

you?!?

As fucking if!!

[Replaced_Texan]

Originally posted by ltl/fb
I think there's a small private college in Virginia that is all-male, or was about 10 years ago. For real. And no, I'm not talking about VMI or the Citadel or whatever. It's name is I think some person's full name (like, John Mitchell College but it's not that). I met a couple guys who had gone there and it seemed like they were kind of being punished by their parents for being too "wild" and/or weren't smart enough to get into a better school. But I may be being judgmental.

Isn't there also a college that accepts something like 25 or so students a year, where you go after your freshman and sophomore year to sort of learn philosophy and stuff like that in the desert? I can't remember the name, but I think it's in California and I'm pretty sure that it's all male. It's one of those, if you get in, it's all paid for, colleges.

[ltl/fb]

Originally posted by Shape Shifter
Sounds like Hampden-Sydney.

http://www.hsc.edu/

(spree: all-male action)

OMG that's it! So it's not an actual name, it just sounds like it could be a name. But I shoulda remembered the hyphen.

[Mmmm, Burger (C.J.)]

Originally posted by Replaced_Texan
Harvey Mudd is also on the list of not-technically, but pretty damned close.

And CalTech.

And Morehouse, which is not just close.

[Adder]

Originally posted by Replaced_Texan
Harvey Mudd is also on the list of not-technically, but pretty damned close.

I believe St. John's University in Collegeville, Minnesota is stilll technically all male, although it is closely partnered with the College of St. Benedict, an all girls school.

I have no idea why any self respecting (straight) college age man would want to go to an all men's school.

[ltl/fb]

Originally posted by Replaced_Texan
Isn't there also a college that accepts something like 25 or so students a year, where you go after your freshman and sophomore year to sort of learn philosophy and stuff like that in the desert? I can't remember the name, but I think it's in California and I'm pretty sure that it's all male. It's one of those, if you get in, it's all paid for, colleges.

Deep Springs? If that's what you are talking about, I'm not sure if it's still really all-male; I'm nearly positive that some of its affiliated programs are co-ed.

I believe the students are required to engage in farming activities as well as intellectual.

[Shape Shifter]

Originally posted by ltl/fb
Deep Springs? If that's what you are talking about, I'm not sure if it's still really all-male; I'm nearly positive that some of its affiliated programs are co-ed.

I believe the students are required to engage in farming activities as well as intellectual.

"Farming activities." Heh.

According to Hamden-Sydney's Insight Magazine:

There are only three all-male liberal-arts colleges left in the United States. They are Wabash College in Crawfordsville, Ind., Atlanta's Morehouse College and, the oldest of the three, Hampden-Sydney College in Virginia, which first opened its doors for classes on Nov. 10, 1775, making it the 10th-oldest college in the country. There once were many more. But the vast majority have long since gone coeducational - Harvard College and Yale, for instance, and smaller liberal-arts institutions such as Amherst, Williams and Washington and Lee.

http://www.insightmag.com/news/464374.html

[idle acts]

Originally posted by Did you just call me Coltrane?
Edited to add my (somewhat) coitus interruptus story: the worst one happened in high school. I was 17. She was 16. She was fully naked. I was not. We were at her house after a half-day of school. In walks mom. Two words came out of mom's mouth: "GET OUT!" I left, followed by my buddy who was hooking up with another girl in another bedroom which was interrupted by mom before we were interrupted. Not a happy mom. Overheard as we're walking out: "What do you think this is? A WHOREHOUSE!" Not good times.

Until you posted that, I had completely forgotten mine. I was in college, and had brought SO to my parent's house for a visit. My parents weren't home when we got there, so we proceded to get busy in my old bedroom. My mom came home, but we didn't hear her until she was halfway up the stairs from the garage. We were having sex standing up, and since my feet were not on the ground, we couldn't, um, separate, in time. His pants were around his ankles, and I was naked. The only good news was that in that position, I was able to avoid making eye contact with my mom, who promptly fled down the hall. Dinner was very quiet that night.

[Mmmm, Burger (C.J.)]

Originally posted by Adder

I have no idea why any self respecting (straight) college age man would want to go to an all men's school.

There's no explaining men who go into the priesthood either, at least the three straight, non-pedophilic ones.

[Replaced_Texan]

Originally posted by ltl/fb
Deep Springs? If that's what you are talking about, I'm not sure if it's still really all-male; I'm nearly positive that some of its affiliated programs are co-ed.

I believe the students are required to engage in farming activities as well as intellectual.

That's the one. I thought they had some sort of foundation set up where they had to be all male. From what I understand, it's one of the hardest schools in the country to get into.

I wonder if they do horse breeding.

[Adder]

Originally posted by Mmmm, Burger (C.J.)
There's no explaining men who go into the priesthood either, at least the three straight, non-pedophilic ones.

Thankfully, there is no explaining to be done.

[ltl/fb]

Originally posted by Shape Shifter
"Farming activities." Heh.

According to Hamden-Sydney's Insight Magazine:

There are only three all-male liberal-arts colleges left in the United States. They are Wabash College in Crawfordsville, Ind., Atlanta's Morehouse College and, the oldest of the three, Hampden-Sydney College in Virginia, which first opened its doors for classes on Nov. 10, 1775, making it the 10th-oldest college in the country. There once were many more. But the vast majority have long since gone coeducational - Harvard College and Yale, for instance, and smaller liberal-arts institutions such as Amherst, Williams and Washington and Lee.

http://www.insightmag.com/news/464374.html

I looked it up and Deep Springs is all male ("in accordance with its deed of trust") but it's only 2 years.

Edited to say and it's in California! For some reason that surprises me.

[robustpuppy]

This not uber hot but very good in bed guy and I were having sex in the laundry room of an apartment building -- I was sitting on the washing machine and he was standing. We were just joking about how we should have brought some quarters when we were interrupted by a maintenance man. He gave us about 10 seconds to dress and then ran us out of the building. I think he ran us out not because of the sex in the common area, but because we weren't tenants.

[idle acts]

Originally posted by leagleaze
My ex wakes up and decides we need to have half awake sex, actually what she decides is she needs to perform sex acts on half awake me. . .

Ah, coma sex. Nice.

Things are just starting to get interesting and I am becoming more awake when in walks her sister. I just burst out laughing, of course, now, fully awake.

And it is the laughing that makes you so crushworthy.

[ltl/fb]

Originally posted by Replaced_Texan
That's the one. I thought they had some sort of foundation set up where they had to be all male. From what I understand, it's one of the hardest schools in the country to get into.

I wonder if they do horse breeding.

They appear to concentrate on cattle (including dairy) and alfalfa. There is a "student cowboy" position though. Maybe he gets a horse? He seems to be involved with birthing the babies, I mean calves.

http://www.deepsprings.edu/labor/cowboy.html