SKELETONSTOILET HUMOR 2011                                                                                                                             ISSUE 15

 

I didn’t pay much attention to how people behaved in public restrooms until I was out of high school.  Before then I absolutely refused to use the restrooms at school.  I’d hold it all day, which is saying something in itself.  For some reason schools feel children don’t deserve privacy when using the restroom or think they can’t handle it.  The doors are removed from the stalls and the teachers are allowed to stalk you.  Or my favorite - remove the entrance door so anyone walking down the hallway can look in on you as they please. 


Graffiti in the Barbie Bathroom, anal expulsive behavior?                   Photo by Dreama

Pink Women's Bathroom, Denny Hall, OSU                        Photo by Dreama

My most recent discovery almost 20 years later is short stalls.  I was attending a play at a high school and when I went in the restroom I noticed right away that the stalls were short cubicles.  They had doors but your head stuck out the top, which means any one barging in can look right down at you.  I turned around and left.

I know the reasoning behind these types of violations; drugs, smoking, sex, etc.  But, logically, only a handful of students are going to break these rules and if they plan on doing it you can bet they will just find somewhere else to go.  My former classmates’ solution to this was the woods, the drum room, or the dark room.  Where there’s a will, there’s a way.

In the adult world, American style that is, bathroom behavior is quite different.  Suddenly privacy is vital.  Public restrooms usually always have stall doors, especially in the work place.  Some more upscale restaurants even have full doors on each stall, giving the user their own personal private space.  Most residence bathrooms have fans to turn on, giving the user a noise to mask whatever is going on inside.  And some even have a separate room for the toilet, allowing users to shower while the other does what ever business that needs tending to.


Sinks at work in India                                                              Photo by Jim

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