<p>I think you should transfer. Start researching other schools. It's probably too late to apply to schools now, but maybe you could to go community college and work during the fall semester, and transfer elsewhere for the spring.</p>
<p>No offense, but it sounds like you are not only way too uptight, but slightly socially inept. There are plenty of intelligent people in the world who still manage to have a good time with friends while still managing quite well academically. People drink and have sex at virtually every college. Do you plan on never having friends or having a significant other later in life? </p>
<p>Unless you plan on inventing something in the near future or having a job with hardly any social interaction, you need to deal with people who bother you. If it's students in your classes now, then the problem will soon be your co-workers. If you have a superiority-complex now, how do you expect to manage as a receptionist if you drop out? You claim to be of a higher maturity than your other classmates, so why haven't you made older friends? </p>
<p>While it sounds like you are doing well at your current college, you don't exactly go to the most academically rigorous school in the world. I assure you that you probably could be very challenged not only politically but also academically at a college with better resources and a more intelligent student body. If you actually have a 4.0 as you say, then transferring to Carnegie Mellon could be a very feasible option. Penn State is a great school as well if money is an issue. I can understand your complaints about the student body at your school, but most rational people would just transfer rather than drop out. You could go to Penn State (a better school) for cheaper or the same price. Stop complaining and be proactive. Or, just drop out and realize for yourself how limited your options are without a college degree. Yes, plenty of people have made lots of money without college degrees, but most deeply regret it. If you think it's hard now dealing with college-aged students, then imagine what it would be like in your late twenties.</p>
<p>I agree with Sax that if you can't find the right college environment, then just deal with it and try to graduate early. Take summer classes and you can graduate a year early. Go abroad. There are so many options other than the obvious decision to transfer.</p>
<p>you guys are wierd. if he doesnt like school and wants to drop out because his setting is terrible for him, he should transfer. don't yell at him for "being soo superior" to his class mates because, honestly, maybe he is.</p>
<p>oh, and for the person who said go to "The University of insert state here", I found that pretty funny. University of Penn isn't the easiest place to get to, or so I've heard.</p>
<p>transfer... dont just drop out</p>