<p>@Oldfort:</p>
<p>I would love return to 3 guys in swimsuits in MY dorm room.</p>
<p>Just wondering, why did you put a smiley in your post? Are you implying that it would’ve been okay if your D got some action?</p>
<p>@Oldfort:</p>
<p>I would love return to 3 guys in swimsuits in MY dorm room.</p>
<p>Just wondering, why did you put a smiley in your post? Are you implying that it would’ve been okay if your D got some action?</p>
<p>A smiley face because I still remember the day when she called me about it (she wanted to know how to get rid of the pool). Apparently those guys have timed it as to when she was to return to her room, except she decided to visit a friend on her way back, and those guys couldn’t leave until they got a picture with her. My daughter said they ate all of her food while they were waiting.</p>
<p>As far as action goes, I am into don’t ask and don’t tell.</p>
<p>I checked with my insurance company yesterday regarding renter’s insurance. They told me as long as my D is in a dorm, everything is covered under our homeowner’s policy. Once she moves into an apartment or other housing, she would then need renter’s insurance.</p>
<p>Not sure if they consider a sorority house to be a dorm or an apartment. Will cross that bridge later I suppose.</p>
<p>@oldfort, lmao! I can’t wait for college… I’d probably be one of those guys in a swimsuit.</p>
<p>Oldfort,</p>
<p>It’s really refreshing to see a parent with a policy like yours (don’t ask don’t tell). In my opinion, there are just too many parents that choose to be naive, assuming that their children in college don’t drink/party and things like that.</p>