> > > > >
> > > > > > Are you a new face to our messageboard?
> > > > >
> > > > > Yes I am....is this a tight-knit group into which I'm intruding unannounced?
> > > >description. It does seem to attract literary types, though. All hail the glory of majoring in English Lit - your passport to riches, success, sexual magnetism and a life of wild adventure.
> > > > I think "unravelled" would be a better Erm, or something. Maybe it's just a coincidence. ;-) I think I hear other forum regulars laughing at me...
> > > >
> > > > Brunnen-"possibly the world's only Coastguard search and rescue crew member with an MA in English Lit"G
> > >
> > >
> > > "Riches, success, sexual magnetism, and a life of wild adventure"? You should be writing college course descriptions...it would certainly do more for enrollment than the standard "exciting fields of teaching, journalism, and more."
> > >
> > > Gr"psst...is he/she really in the coastguard?"ace
> >
> > yes, he/she is.... you're welcome to decide if he/she is he or she whenever you feel like it... we all have.
> >
> > uni"i'm not saying which i think, cause either way Brunnen-G will laugh at me"peg
>
> When I was in college, I didn't have a major. I had a captain. I started out captaining in journalism, but I switched to English. After I took all of the English classes that interested me, I switched to education and finally graduated with a captain in education and a sargeant in English. But I generally like to keep this private.
> Howard

Ohhh, turn him over to Cpl. Punishment... ;-)

Fawcett