I'm eyeballing a new Yukon for the wife. I'll probably keep my Jeep awhile longer.
Just finished watching The Abyss. That is an underrated Cameron flick. Jesus that’s an intense movie.
I'm eyeballing a new Yukon for the wife. I'll probably keep my Jeep awhile longer.
The Lexus RX hybrid is high on my list. My 2006 Sequoia is getting handed down to my son so I’m going to treat myself. I also like the Mercedes GLE a lot
does a 2006 Sequoia get double digit mpg or no?
Damn was just having a similar car discussion with the wife on our drive into Chapel Hill. I need a new vehicle soon, anybody have any thoughts on hybrid SUVs?
We’re here by the way to grab lunch (she’s an alum) and then continue on to Carolina Beach. First beach trip for the boy and my first time at that particular beach. Any CB suggestions? We’re staying at a condo right across the main strip/boardwalk.
Damn was just having a similar car discussion with the wife on our drive into Chapel Hill. I need a new vehicle soon, anybody have any thoughts on hybrid SUVs?
We’re here by the way to grab lunch (she’s an alum) and then continue on to Carolina Beach. First beach trip for the boy and my first time at that particular beach. Any CB suggestions? We’re staying at a condo right across the main strip/boardwalk.
The standard pub probably going to have on tap Fosters, Guinness, Kronenbourg 1664, one of Carling or Carlsburg, and then a cask ale.I did see some Budweisers, but what really surprised me was a pub that only had Fosters on tap. Like that is 3 degrees of demographic away from what I expected.
I drank a ton of Foster’s in Dublin when I studied abroad. It was the cheapest option on tap.
That and Stella which my Irish classmates called “wife beater beer”
Wife beater!I like Stella
I haven't provided the boards with an update! Props to all the sharers, but I've never been one.
But yes, I finished in summer 2018, spent two years as faculty at my phd institution, and now on a fixed-term visiting appointment at another big flagship.
Welcome back, my dude.
So I thought about my post yesterday and how to elaborate. My wife is a now-tenured prof. at a small lib arts school. Her [hard science] department has gone from graduating 40 some majors a year to close to 120 in less than 5 years and they've lost class/office and lab space all along the way and have not been granted additional faculty slots and barely argued to keep a slot when an old guy finally retired.
Meanwhile, I know, via friends in humanities departments at the same school, that they graduate around 10-20 majors a year with numbers falling over the past decade but without reduction in faculty.
I have friends at other smaller institutions in the area, both state and private that have similar anecdotes. Small schools reallocate resources slowly. I don't think we should treat schools like businesses but you're robbing the students who want to get more enriching experiences in certain majors at the expense of less popular ones.