You know, you’ve got a point. Last year I bought a flannel dress that I could have just as easily bought in 1990. Quick story: When I was pregnant with my first son in 1992, I bought no maternity clothes. Every thing I owned was so baggy that it all fit from beginning to end.

I know this isn’t the main point here, but the first thought I had upon reading this was: Okay, but why not put this in your brochures and application materials? A letter to incoming freshman leaves the these students few options. It’s the opposite of up front, I think its kind of sneaky actually.

So very many people don’t live in cities, or maybe work hours when the buses and trains are not running. I lived in a fancy neighborhood when I was a waitress at a diner because my mom let my husband and I rent her house for $100/mo., should I have lived some where less fancy for more money for appearances sake?