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<p>Hahahaha!</p>
<p>Now how is your perspective more fresh when I JUST GRADUATED? Has A&M changed dramatically in the past month? I seriously doubt it.</p>
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<p>You’re trying to say that there’s no need yet at the same time you’re suggesting that I am lying? Make up your mind, it’s one or the other. Be my guest and google whatever you’d like to see if I found all of that somewhere. You won’t.</p>
<p>Don’t try to imply that I didn’t go to A&M with quotations. If that’s not what you meant initially, then learn how to use quotations properly.</p>
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<p>Those aren’t “many” colleges when you consider that there are thousands of other universities that are not like that at all. UCLA, USC, UF, UNC-Chapel Hill, Arizona State, University of Miami, Colorado State, etc. The schools you mentioned are a small percentage and if A&M have common ground with those small percentage schools, that proves my point.</p>
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<p>This is mostly true for thousands of universities across the nation. It’s not something unique to Tech. On the other hand, A&M and those other schools you mentioned are in a minority when it comes to serious relationships and marriage being much more wide-spread across the student body. </p>
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<p>It’s kind of a stretch to suggest that just because I don’t like to move too quickly in a relationship, it must mean that I prefer easy girls with loose morals.</p>