Today I've been mostly preoccupied with preparations (paperwork) for my summer plans. I've

just been accepted into the University of Stirling in Scotland. I'll be there from mid June 'till mid July, studying ethics and Scottish environmental policy. After school gets out there, I may take a week or two to wander around, perhaps hitting the Netherlands and France, or simply sticking to Scotland and England. I haven't decided yet.
I signed up for housing yesterday, and accidentally selected the newest, likely most expensive dorm. I did this my freshman year of college, and my dorm turned out to be the one renowned for housing the rich, sheltered kids. Now, I've apparently been living under a rock most of my life, but even I don't call my father "Daddy" and act like a girl from "My Super Sweet 16".
But anyway, I'm hoping that they wont really pay attention to the flat I chose, and that the social and economic mix of kids will be well stirred. I've been warned that Stirling isn't the most fascinating of Scottish cities, and that I'll likely be bored in a few days. I don't know how much store I put by this advice, though. I have lived in towns

before with nothing but a gas station and a church.
Yet what worries me most about the trip doesn't involve flying (which I'm terrified of, by the way), or being the token obtuse American who can only speak one language. No, I'm worried about something closer to home, and his name is Andrew McGill. I'm going to miss you so much. I find it frustrating that I'll be leaving weeks before you set off on your own trip, and that by the time I return, you'll have just left. We will just miss each other, and that knowledge drives me mad.
Wow okay, back to addressing a broader (probably nonexistent) audience: I'm going to miss my boyfriend. That's my issue, and that's all I'm going to say about it for now.
On a lighter subject, I went to traffic court today! Shut up, it is lighter. Especially since they were all wearing Harry Potter robes. That made my day, even if I was last in line and had to sit through endless court cases in which everyone was embarrassingly more prepared than I. For God's sake, they called witnesses, made Power Points, brought posters of the parking lot...I just sat down and told them my story. Simple as that; we were out of there in less than 5 minutes.
So that's really all I've got to say for now. I'll keep you updated on anything interesting that happens.
P.S. Both photos shown here are from a site called online-scotland.com. Check it out sometime, its got some interesting images.