First of all, I didn't mean to look down on anyone,
but forgive me for saying so: in science and engineering schools,
it really was hard to find pretty girls (sobs)!
As for why, the biggest issue was the base number to begin with.
Fine, setting aside the prejudice of a certain single dog who stubbornly blamed his major for not finding a girlfriend throughout four years of college,
the male-to-female ratio in the Computer Science Department was actually all right.
It was roughly three to one. There were still some girls interested in computers and programming.
But in the departments ranked above it—Public Security, Physical Education, Geology, Water Resources, Electrical Engineering, Geophysics, Aerospace, Nuclear Engineering—the girls there
were genuinely rare protected animals.
As for the more widely known Civil Engineering and Mechanical Engineering,
the working environments after graduation for these two fellow sufferers were construction sites and factories respectively. Whether they could meet a girl who had lost her mind enough to join them
depended entirely on luck.
But boys applying to those two majors, did you think you had it the worst among science and engineering fields?
The brothers in Mining Engineering had something to say about that!
With women making up 0.01 percent, there might not even be one girl among a hundred people.
Rounded off, that was basically zero (covering face and crying).
And even putting aside the number of girls in science and engineering schools, there was also the matter of quality.
Of course, that didn't mean girls who chose science and engineering were all ugly or unattractive. That would have been both rude and illogical.
It was simply that, compared to liberal arts girls who had time every day to dress themselves beautifully and could go to all kinds of places where they could