Definition: Given a real-life anecdote of a complex ethical situation, generate a suitable title that describes the main event/root cause of the situation. Imagine that the given text is a social media post, and you have to write the title of the post, so the users can decide to read the main text or not.
Input: Hey there,

so, just a couple of hours ago I got into a little argument with a fellow student about a workdesk in our university's library. It's a common place to study for a lot of students as it's very quiet and most of the literature that we need is concentrated there. There's six "seats" or workdesks per large table, and there's about 40 large tables in the library, so if there's no exams immediately ahead, there's always a lot more free seats than occupied seats.

Anyways, my girlfriend and I like to sit opposite from each other at the window side of the table (the tables are 3x2 seats: 2 seats at the window, 2 middle seats, 2 aisle seats). Normally, we enter together when the library opens at 8 am, sit down and study. This morning, however, my girlfriend needed to get to an early appointment, so I went alone, sat down at the window desk, and put some books on the desk opposite from mine, to "reserve" her workdesk. I put that in quoation marks, because apart from those two desks, there's virtually no other that is occupied. I just wanted to prevent someone to randomly pick that desk over any other random desk.

So then, at maybe 8.30 am, this guy comes to my table, sits down at the desk opposite from me, and puts the books at the desk next to him. Mind you, apart from those two desks, I can see literally no other occupied. The guy has not only 4 other desks to sit down, but also 12 at the tables next to ours (including 4 other window seats).

So I say: Excuse me, I put the books there for my girlfriend, who's coming any minute now.

He replies: So? I want to sit at the windows and you can't reserve seats for people.

Me: I realize that, but would it be so bad if you just chose one of the other window seats?

He: Yes.

Me: Well, ok.

Yes, you actually shouldn't save seats for people, but this is something a lot of people do at our library when there's plenty of space and no one gets denied a desk and it's something no one normally has a problem with. I got the feeling that for him it wasn't so much about where he sits, but about him wanting to show me I couldn't reserve seats, no matter how many other seats were available (really, I felt a bit like the guy in this pic [https://knowyourmeme.com/photos/1031966-urinal-etiquette](https://knowyourmeme.com/photos/1031966-urinal-etiquette)). It's also that everytime I see a "reserved" seat like this, I just pick another one and don't think about it further. 

&amp;#x200B;

So, who's right here?

reserving a seat for my girlfriend at the library