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   REPLY: 924.canada@1:2320/105 2d256aec   
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   FORMAT: flowed   
   RM>> I'm not sure what they have in schools these days. We had guidance   
     >> councillors in my high school who tried to get you to talk about   
     >> any sort of troubles you had, but that may not be the case anymore.   
      
   MP>I think they still do.  I remember having only brief encounters with them   
     >in elementary and jr high school.  In high school, they were there it   
     >seemed mostly to assist us with getting the proper classes scheduled, i.e.   
     >you had to talk to one if you wanted to drop one class for another.   
      
   For the most part I think most students never talked to one unless   
   they had some sort of problem needing attention, and then before   
   graduation more would talk with them to discuss what they were   
   doing after graduation, applying for College or University or   
   off to work or whatever.   
      
   I don't recall asking to speak to one but I recall several   
   meetings with one, possibly related to me playing with school   
   rules to get out early to go to work. My last class most days   
   was a spare, but you are technically not allowed to leave the   
   school.   
      
   Mostly I think he was concerned that I wouldn't go on to higher   
   education. He was going on that I'd scored ridiculously high on   
   the school IQ Tests and that I should be getting straight A's and   
   planning on some major University degree after high school, which   
   I never did.. so maybe he was right to worry..    B)   
      
   RM>> I'd leave for school at 8AM Friday morning and not even show up at   
     >> home until late Sunday night, and week days were often 8AM to school   
     >> and then working until 10 that night, barely getting home on time   
     >> to go to bed.   
      
   MP>My senior year was like that, with an after school/Saturdays job.   
     >I didn't stay out without coming home each night, though.  ;)   
      
   You just didn't know the right girls..   B)   
      
   MP>Yeah, that does happen.  I honestly think some of that has to do with   
     >whether or not they want children, and whether or not they've fulfilled   
     >that desire.  Once they have, men are not as necessary to them.   
      
   MP>I was thinking of women when I wrote that.  I think the biological urge to   
     >carry a child and be a mother may make things a little different for them.   
      
   Makes them hornier than men in College?    B)   
      
   ---   
    * SLMR Rob  * >.<  Prepare to be boarded, ye scurvy varmint!  >.<   
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