Can a puppetry major survive a flagship’s financial crisis? Should it?
1–10 of 63 posts
Re: Can a puppetry major survive a flagship’s financial crisis? Should it?
#2Nobody wants to attend. It serves no critical purpose. Axe it.
Re: Can a puppetry major survive a flagship’s financial crisis? Should it?
#3Archive: https://archive.li/ZOk1t
Re: Can a puppetry major survive a flagship’s financial crisis? Should it?
#4Nobody wants to attend. It serves no critical purpose. Axe it.
> It serves no critical purpose. Axe it.
Well, there goes pretty much everything interesting in college.
Re: Can a puppetry major survive a flagship’s financial crisis? Should it?
#5Nobody wants to attend. It serves no critical purpose. Axe it.
> It serves no critical purpose. Axe it. Well, there goes pretty much everything interesting in college.
Engineering and sciences are super interesting. Heck, puppets sound sooo boring. Literature sounds incredibly boring. Theatre? So boring professors had to give extra credit so people would attend.
Meanwhile our robotics senior project had a huge portion of the school watching because we were shooting projectiles.
(but really my favorites were chemistry lab, and quantum chemistry(PChem2), maybe my programming classes too)
Re: Can a puppetry major survive a flagship’s financial crisis? Should it?
#6Earlier quoted context omitted.
> It serves no critical purpose. Axe it. Well, there goes pretty much everything interesting in college.
Engineering and sciences are super interesting. Heck, puppets sound sooo boring. Literature sounds incredibly boring. Theatre? So boring professors had to give extra credit so people would attend. Meanwhile our robotics senior project had a huge portion of the school watching because we were shooting projectiles. (but really my favorites were chemistry lab, and quantum chemistry(PChem2), maybe my programming classes…
t. HN poster
Re: Can a puppetry major survive a flagship’s financial crisis? Should it?
#7[deleted]
Re: Can a puppetry major survive a flagship’s financial crisis? Should it?
#8Earlier quoted context omitted.
> It serves no critical purpose. Axe it. Well, there goes pretty much everything interesting in college.
Engineering and sciences are super interesting. Heck, puppets sound sooo boring. Literature sounds incredibly boring. Theatre? So boring professors had to give extra credit so people would attend. Meanwhile our robotics senior project had a huge portion of the school watching because we were shooting projectiles. (but really my favorites were chemistry lab, and quantum chemistry(PChem2), maybe my programming classes…
I seem to recall one pretty famous CEO talk about how their company was successful because "it’s technology married with liberal arts, married with the humanities, that yields us the results that make our heart sing". But yeah, let's throw all that liberal arts shit overboard - who needs it.
Re: Can a puppetry major survive a flagship’s financial crisis? Should it?
#9Earlier quoted context omitted.
> It serves no critical purpose. Axe it. Well, there goes pretty much everything interesting in college.
Engineering and sciences are super interesting. Heck, puppets sound sooo boring. Literature sounds incredibly boring. Theatre? So boring professors had to give extra credit so people would attend. Meanwhile our robotics senior project had a huge portion of the school watching because we were shooting projectiles. (but really my favorites were chemistry lab, and quantum chemistry(PChem2), maybe my programming classes…
Different people find different things interesting. Literature and theater can certainly be interesting even if some tech people find anything outside of STEM boring. Never personally had anything to do with puppetry but found plenty of stuff outside of engineering/sciences interesting (and did basically no programming in college).
Re: Can a puppetry major survive a flagship’s financial crisis? Should it?
#10Earlier quoted context omitted.
Engineering and sciences are super interesting. Heck, puppets sound sooo boring. Literature sounds incredibly boring. Theatre? So boring professors had to give extra credit so people would attend. Meanwhile our robotics senior project had a huge portion of the school watching because we were shooting projectiles. (but really my favorites were chemistry lab, and quantum chemistry(PChem2), maybe my programming classes…
I seem to recall one pretty famous CEO talk about how their company was successful because "it’s technology married with liberal arts, married with the humanities, that yields us the results that make our heart sing". But yeah, let's throw all that liberal arts shit overboard - who needs it.
There are plenty of liberal arts that are more than entertainment.