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Post by TrueHoyaBlue on Apr 22, 2004 15:46:00 GMT -5
...for those who wish to debate the epistemological existentialities of Wordsworthian spots of time...
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Gold Hoya
Golden Hoya (over 1000 posts)
Posts: 1,578
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Post by Gold Hoya on Apr 22, 2004 16:54:25 GMT -5
...for those who wish to debate the epistemological existentialities of Wordsworthian spots of time... I think business school grads who don't understand anything you just said will subsequently decide to mock you. Keep in mind we have Admin on our side so he might even let us get away with it! |
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Post by PushyGuyFanClub on Apr 23, 2004 7:58:39 GMT -5
My favorite Father McFadden story came when he tried to explain how definitions are mutable. His example for this was "what is exotic"? He began by noting that in the 1960s that Swedish girls were exotic, then in the 80s (at the height of the cold war) that eastern European girls were exotic, and in present day that Asian girls were exotic. It was one of those where he stopped and the whole class sort tilted their heads at him like puzzled dogs before he quickly moved on. Classic moment.
I will also say that I bought a guayabara shirt on ebay so I could go as Prof. Betz for Halloween one year. These inside experiences are when LASers come out of the wordwork.
Tim
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Post by BubbleVisionBiff on Apr 23, 2004 11:42:47 GMT -5
My favorite Father McFadden story came when he tried to explain how definitions are mutable. His example for this was "what is exotic"? He began by noting that in the 1960s that Swedish girls were exotic, then in the 80s (at the height of the cold war) that eastern European girls were exotic, and in present day that Asian girls were exotic. It was one of those where he stopped and the whole class sort tilted their heads at him like puzzled dogs before he quickly moved on. Classic moment. I will also say that I bought a guayabara shirt on ebay so I could go as Prof. Betz for Halloween one year. These inside experiences are when LASers come out of the wordwork. Tim We made up t-shirts with our class roster on them that said "Seminarians do it in groups!" Dean Carey was not pleased. Not sure if it was too exotic. I don't know if Fr. McFadden cared.  |
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