Professor Wheatfield was such an ass. But it took me a while to learn this fact. His dream girl was Beana Asstor, this Harvard chick. I was one of his grad students at Sally Hemmings University. I was hot. I still am. When I entered Hemmings I was 36 26 34. I was a large C or small D cup . . . all a matter of the bra. I was blonde in high school, but turned quite a bit less blonde when I saw less sun. Guess you could say I was living a blonde life in a mouse brown body. I wore sexy clothes. I danced a bit. I enjoyed a good party. I dated a bunch of guys. I loved sex.
Professor Wheatfield was anything but a hot man. He was about five foot eight. He needed more time in the gym. His blonde hair was thinning. His six inch penis was not very thick…ok it was 6 inches if I rounded up. He could pump out lots of cum, on command, but the equipment itself remained, on a good day, six inches. I learned that in due time.
We had sex in his office after a Friday seminar. He told me to come to his office so we could talk.
"Lee, you need to come to my office." Those were his words.
How could I refuse? It was a command from Wheatfield himself. He carried himself as the boy wonder. I was a bit in awe at the time, as I knew he had a degree from Harvard and that he banged the shit out of Beana, a Harvard girl, whenever she had time to cum down to Hemmings.
"Lee, your work is not up to par. I may have to recommend that you leave this program. How can you fix this?" He asked.
I blanched. I knew not what to say. I was a child of the Midwest. I grew up on a lake. We prized hard work. My family owned a company that made widgets for the auto industry. My family had the fastest boat on the lake. I will admit, I may have been the fastest girl in my senior class . . . but a respected man such as a professor had never called my work ethic into question. And I always was able to earn at least a B in class. My parents taught me to respect authority.
"What do you mean, Professor," was my weak reply.
"What I mean, Lee, is that I have yet to see any evidence of your oral skills."
I got his message. He was one of those. My friends from home had warned me about lecherous professors. I assumed that I could handle them.
I slid up to him. I gently put my hand on his shoulder.
"And what could you mean? Isn't Beana in town this weekend?" I asked.
He cringed. Last weekend I had shared drinks with him and Beana at a reception honoring Beana's father, a respected if obscure macramé artist.
"Beana is with her mother shopping."