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Yes. Too much wine, not going to lie. Why do instructors/professors insist on students calling them "Dr. BLANK" and others maybe prefer "Insert first name here" even when they are the same status? I'm talking about in an undergrad context. Thanks in advance!
Too much wine, or not enough wine? 
For my part, with (undergraduate) students I prefer Dr. <Lastname>. I think preferences here often come down to attitudes about hierarchy and status distinction.
Some instructors prefer to try to flatten the relationship by avoiding titles which put emphasis on the difference. And certainly, were I teaching graduate students (ah, happy dreams) I'd see the sense in that. Graduate students are junior colleagues.
But I find in undergraduate teaching (and also with the general public on matters where my degree pertains) the distinction that 'Dr.' provides is valuable. After all, the entire reason I am the teacher and they are the students is that I am the Dr. and they are not.
As an undergrad, I never had an issue calling someone Dr. *Blank* (if they got it, good for them!) but I'm curious where some prefer distinction over others, if that makes sense? @BretDevereaux You weren't cocky and you deserved it; before you defended you even corrected me.
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