The idea is that if, for whatever reason, a student does not want his or her address known, it should not be on any documents other students might see
Oh. OK, that makes sense...except you could just say you have to BCC everyone, no?? Good grief.
[NAFDA] Spoiler Policy: Seasons 1-3 and the movie are fair game. Spoiler font two weeks for new content presented all at once (e.g. Season 4 on Hulu is fair game as of Aug. 9, 2019). New content presented as weekly episodes may be discussed with no restrictions as it is released.
The idea is that if, for whatever reason, a student does not want his or her address known, it should not be on any documents other students might see
Oh. OK, that makes sense...except you could just say you have to BCC everyone, no?? Good grief.
So many policies are like that. I always found, when I worked in an office, meetings were the thing that kept me from actually doing work. Especially when we had meetings to schedule other meetings.
So true. Don't even get me started on the meetings! Academics should never be allowed to run them. I come from a business background and it's a source of eternal frustration.
You teach ... French? French lit? I think?
I teach a bit of everything. Technically, I'm an historian of French culture, specializing in the film industry. All my jobs have been centered in language departments, although I often teach cross-listed classes in English.
My dad was a KA.
Actually, him being a coach let me see how many different colleges function. Greek system at Ole Miss and Florida were huge. Colorado, NSM.
It is indeed huge at Ole Miss. Not small at Mississippi State, either, but not quite as dauntingly important.
My sister goes to Southern Methodist University in Dallas, and apparently it's quite horrendous there, especially the sororities. WAY too many Southern Belle princesses.
I'm not sure how I feel about a season of stand-alones. Actually, yeah, I am sure -- I don't like it. I like this mini-arc thing better -- maybe a bit shorter than the rape one, but not by much.
I understand what RT means about it being harder to draw viewers in that way, but a season of stand-alones gives them no good reason to come back, aside from the ongoing relationships. And the ongoing relationships have (so far) been very much affected by the mysteries, which I think is a good thing.
Angel season 5 was supposed to be stand-alone heavy, too, and it wasn't. I figure I'll worry about what that looks like in execution, when it happens. I'm not convinced enough there be a fourth season of Veronica Mars, to even worry about it, right now. And I do understand that losing 2 episodes off the end of their already-shortest season 3 arc means they need to make some big changes.
I'm still not sure what losing two episodes is supposed to prove. It can't be saving that much money for the network, can it?
I think with Angel S5, there were so many individual arcs to complete, so many characters' journeys still to explore, that it never could have been completely arc-less. I don't know what the season looked like to viewers who had never tuned in before, though -- maybe it seemed more stand-alone-y?
My sister goes to Southern Methodist University in Dallas, and apparently it's quite horrendous there, especially the sororities. WAY too many Southern Belle princesses.
Er...yeah.
It can't be saving that much money for the network, can it?
It saves them 3.3 million dollars.
Is that per episode, P-C, or total?
I'm wondering if they'll run the final set of episodes for this season during May sweeps, or if they'll try to squish 'em in, before or after, then, and if that didn't contribute to the trimmed order.
That said, the ratings were good (for VM and for The CW), last week.
It saves them 3.3 million dollars.
For two episodes?! Wow. Then again, they do have a big regular cast, and all those locations to arrange and pay for. I imagine, aside from the cast's salaries, a sitcom is much cheaper.