weshinego

The Tail in One City

You might not meet your wife at WVU, but you're meet plenty of girls that want to have as much fun as you do. There are a wide range of types in Morgantown, though I preferred the native West Virginian coeds when I attended. Most of the smarter ladies tended to be state residents.

Works Less in Practice Than in Theory

WVU squeaks out an "A-" for at least trying desperately to meet the transportation needs of its student population. The PRT (Personal Rapid Transit) rail system is a quirky relic, but it's pretty convenient during working hours IF it's running smoothly. The Mountain Line bus service is pretty consistent and operates as well as any other college bus system that I've relied upon. Both mass transit options are free to students. Student's living far from campus may be forced to drive if their apartment complex does not offer a native transportation service, though many do. If you choose to drive (and you're from the South or Midwest), note that steep hills pose a challenge to students who own compact cars--particularly in winter. Morgantown's roads get dicey once snow begins to fall. Ice creates potholes so quickly that the city struggles to find and fill them.