According to several independent sources, a group of freshmen students sitting in Stern Dining unanimously reached the conclusion that the previous weekend “simply flew by” and “wasn’t quite long enough, you know?”  Furthermore, the Larkin residents involved in the conversation are alleged to have arrived at this deduction on several consecutive Mondays during the academic year.

“Yeah man, this weekend went by way too fast,” sources quoted freshmen Jimmy Davis, whose stance seems unabashedly bold given that he has been experiencing identical 48-hour weekends for the past 18 years and should be fairly comfortable with the concept at this point.

“Agreed, dude.  The weekend just seemed so short for some reason,” Ashley Johns added, seemingly oblivious to the fact that she had said the same thing each of the past 17 consecutive weeks.

Stanford researchers are struggling to come up with an explanation for these students’ inability to accurately perceive the passage of time, a skill usually acquired in the toddler years.

“By the time students enter college, they will have experienced approximately 1,000 weekends on this Earth,” psychologist David Mundy explained, “For them to remain unable to grasp the concept of the consistency of time between Friday afternoon and Monday morning is baffling, at best, and deeply disturbing, at worst.”

As of press time, this week has been going by sooooo fucking slowly.

 

You May Also Like

Oh No! 27th Consecutive Housing Email This Week Actually Contained Information Necessary for You to Graduate

Following their first 26 emails this week, which contained zero relevant information…

TECH UPDATE: Bill Gates In Need Of Disk Cleanup, Defragmentation

Anybody who has attempted to interact with the Microsoft mogul over the…

“21 Jump Street” Added to Criterion Channel Classics

Modern film scholars have been up in arms about the rise of…

I’m not like the other girls— I have COVID

You see an enchanting figure across the room–tussling her long, blonde hair.…