<p>I never gave them any advice you nutjob I was just asking.</p>
<p>ElCommando he/she(?) didn't mean you</p>
<p>all the schools have higher prices for single rooms than double, but if that is not an issue, i would still choose, and will choose when i apply next year, to live in a double.</p>
<p>i knew of only two people who opted for a single, and both of them wished that they had a double because they often felt lonely in their room. even if you are not best friends with your roommate does not mean that you can not get along with them. obviously there are occasions when roommates do not get along, but most schools have RA's to handle that and can often make room changes if it reallyyy doesnt work out. just be honest on the housing questionaire if they have one, and you shouldn't have a problem.</p>
<p>Are you sure?</p>
<p>pretty sure I meant the guy who has been running around here for the past week asking stupid questions, making stupid claims and being all around ignorant.</p>
<p>He tried to give advice the post before yours :) no hard feeligns.</p>
<p>Yeah, people on here are generally pretty nice in response to reasonable nice people and your post was not obnoxious. Read over the other posts in comparison.</p>
<p>A few schools (Wesleyan, Swarthmore I think) allow co-ed dorm rooms because it was considered heterosexist to not allow it; 2 gay guys could share a room but a lesbian and gay guy couldn't?</p>
<p>oh haha yeah i see it.</p>
<p>"hey lets face it, MOST of you will go right back to living at home after college."</p>
<p>Yes of course us hardworking harvard (?) graduates are all lazy and we are mommas boys.....Why do u think we are all trying to get off to a good college only to go back home it makes no sense, and after working hard too.</p>
<p>I agree that getting a single of double has a lot to do with your personality type. Personally, I'm going to definitely go for a double. I want to meet and lot of people and I feel like a roomate would help out. Plus I'm a really social person, and I'm really tolerant of others and willing to share my space. Plus, if my roomate sucks, I can always request a change.</p>
<p>If you're more quiet and nit-picky and need your space, then go for a single.</p>
<p>lol elcommando. for co-ed, like the thread i started earlier-- we can just swap rooms with a girl anyways. i guess?</p>
<p>I was thinking of friends with benefits ;) especially if its your roomy!</p>
<p>"Yes of course us hardworking harvard (?) graduates are all lazy and we are mommas boys.....Why do u think we are all trying to get off to a good college only to go back home it makes no sense, and after working hard too."</p>
<p>it makes alot of sense. 99% of harvard grads go RIGHT back to living at home after graduation. its mainly due to lack of money, inability to take care of themselves, immaturity, etc. proof? just look at the episode of simpsons where the college grads got their wallets stolen when they left college for the first time.</p>
<p>hahahaha your proof is the simpsons? I wouldnt really call that proof and I still dont see where your pulling that fact from. Yes, some people do maybe even a large percent but not as much as what ur talking about.</p>