Well, we went to what was called a United Presbyterian Church. These were... these people... these people had all come from Scotland and the rich people were Presbyterians, or... or upper middle class. Sort of middle, middle class people were like us, we were United Presbyterians. The poorer people were Reformed Presbyterians, and they were very strict and they ran the college, for instance. You could not... you could not have dances on the campus or even at buildings down in the town. You... you couldn't smoke; the result was — especially after World War II — all... all the students would run out in front of the college and smoke... smoke like fury and... and then, you know, throw down the... when... so when you... you went to go in the main campus of this college you had to sort of wade through piles of cigarette butts. It was a... a very... at the same time they seemed to be much freer about sex than... than others... other Presbyterian sects; I don't mean that pun either. They... in the chapel meeting — we had to have chapel every... every day and sometimes we would have little chapel skits and things like that and since I'd sort of become the class clown in high school, I... I tended... tended to do things like that again there — but in the chapel skits they would always talk about guys taking girls out to the big rock which was a... was a wooded area that overlooked the river and they seemed to be almost encouraging you to get sexually involved and... but... but you know, smoking was... was very bad. There's a joke now about... about the Scots about why... why they hate... why they hate sex: it could lead to dancing. And they seemed to be sort of that way.