<p>So, after basically expending great amounts of energy trying out for crew (I didn't pass :() and swimming, not to mention getting my PPD shot read, and losing track of what classes I was in today. But trying to catch some form of a dinner at the dining hall, the issue is ubiquitous. Even with Hurricane Hanna a couple of hours away.</p>
<p>"I don't know man," one of my acquaintances tells his friend. The angel on one shoulder tells me to do homework. But then I think, 'this is college ... and a Friday night....'"</p>
<p>"Well, if you're going to do homework, then I'm going to do homework. We have to work as a team." [because the sense of finishing work is such an unpleasant ardour to be endured for the sake of friendship, I suppose] </p>
<p>"Well, I have nothing against Chinese people, you know..." a girl from the same RC laments. (I think she meant nationality, not ethnicity.) "But on Fridays I look around my floor at 9 pm, and they're all studying!" She rolls her eyes as if in bemused reminiscence. </p>
<p>And this is before I get directly questioned about my own party habits/preferences. </p>
<p>Well, how do I explain to people that a) I don't really have any party habits 2) I actually never really partied much in high school without c) looking like an antisocial low-life?</p>
<p>I actually like social events. I especially am into LAN parties, movie-watching, sports (especially late-night soccer playing under the stars), social games, and dancing with people I know. But I'm not into drinking, crazy neuron-killing nights, (though I do however like exertion), or club dancing and hooking up.</p>
<p>So ... how do I explain this (and more importantly, go about the daunting task of finding weekend events of this sort) without looking like an antisocial loser? Or maybe I am?</p>