.
Bulldog, your story brings back memories to me. Twisted memories, I think.
In our Econ 101 class we had a text book that used an economic example to open each chapter. Our book featured
water pipes and
drive-in movie pants as recurring items in all of these examples.
Even I thought it was odd that the author would match up plumbing supplies with some sort of task specific clothing. How strange?
I guess I wasn't hip because I didn't figure it out until after the class was completed that the
water pipe was for weed and
not for conveyance of fresh water. And the
drive-in movie pants evidently were what you would wear to make the 'goings on' in the backseat much easier.
Now I know
water pipes are still around, but the
drive-in movie pants? I'm still not quite sure what they are.
Neither item helped me understand my Econ class at all. I remember always scratching my head and thinking that the author was one strange bird.
Water pipes...boring!
Drive-in movie pants...what in the dickens are they? Trying to make sense of those two items at the beginning of each chapter really just added to my overall befuddlement.
Now fellow HSBB websters,
drive-in movie pants, does anyone know what they are exactly? Help me ease my wooly old mind. I promise I won't blush with embarrassment.
![](https://community.hsbaseballweb.com/fileSendAction/fcType/12/fcOid/2982475074711007/fodoid/2982475074711008/imageType/MINI_THUMBNAIL/inlineImage/true/6281060941avatar)
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