Dr. Rumm, I believe you are using "sublime" incorrectly (and fairly consistently as of late).
sub·lime adj.
1. Characterized by nobility; majestic.
2.
a. Of high spiritual, moral, or intellectual worth.
b. Not to be excelled; supreme.
3. Inspiring awe; impressive.
4. Archaic. Raised aloft; set high.
5. Obsolete. Of lofty appearance or bearing; haughty: “not terrible,/That I should fear... /But solemn and sublime” (John Milton).
I believe you are saying the scheduling is the pits, in which case "sublime" does not seem to apply.