Editing 1052: Every Major's Terrible
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:That is, Cueball is saying that "inadequate science" is too nice of a term for economics, he thinks it's not even science at all. | :That is, Cueball is saying that "inadequate science" is too nice of a term for economics, he thinks it's not even science at all. | ||
− | ; | + | ;Panels 35, ''In terms of choices, I'd say only Sophie's was comparable.'' |
− | ; | + | ;Panels 36, ''Just put me down as "Undecided"—Every major's terrible!'': End of the third verse, with yet another variant on the closing couplet. Choosing a major is compared to {{w|Sophie's Choice}}, which is any {{w|dilemma}} where choosing one cherished person or thing over the other will result in the death or destruction of the other, derived from the theme of the {{w|Sophie's Choice (novel)|novel}} of the same name, which has also been turned into a {{w|Sophie's Choice (film)|romantic drama film}}. So Cueball tells the academic advisor that choosing any of the majors over any other is as horrible as to have to choose which cherished person should die to save the other. Although in his case, it is the other way around, since he thinks all choices suck. Again these lines would be repeated by the chorus. |
==Transcript== | ==Transcript== |