<p>it would be perhaps towards students who are attending schools that discourage or ban freshmen to have cars.</p>
<p>How are freshmen who have cars VIEWED by peers or upper classmates??
I wonder if that might be (since they would be minorities if not only a few) seen as rich, snobby kinda thing.</p>
<p>(i am from the middle of Florida, where public transportations suck and noone walks since the nearest super market is like 20 miles away)</p>
<p>yeah i mean since i am the oldest in my grade, I got my license first and I was used. I’m not sure if I should brign my car to where I’m going, Univ of Tampa, and I live in NY. I hear public transportation is pretty bad there so I am in somewhat of a dillema.</p>
<p>oh Gta255, You’d want to (or need) a car in Univ of Tampa. i bet most of students do have cars there. i visited there last Saturday, and the dorm was cool and beautiful as well as laid-back students.</p>
<p>well… i just got a feeling of some schools (perhaps ones in cities) not wanting to have freshmen with cars. (not allow them to have parking spots, and etc)</p>
<p>gosh. i dont want to be used, yet i do want to have my own transportation… :P</p>
<p>How are they viewed? Well, I don’t understand the process entirely, but from what I gather, light from the sun reflects off these freshmen and is received by the eyes of their peers, whose brains then create images based on the information sent along the optic nerve.</p>
<p>Gta, i am not going there, i wanna go north. (kinda opposite of what you wanna do)</p>
<p>kit, you shall start talking about pigments and retina as well as how “information” is being sent and received by talking about cell membranes and electronegativity.</p>
<p>Could you do the honours for me, dreaming? My knowledge of the mechanics of vision is scant and vague, unfortunately.
(And heehee, thanks, Gta!)</p>