Hide Article Text (OCR)
Well-Earned OblivionToday, I he students have* (tic opportunit v to express their opinion on those tilings termed card stunts. The direct question: “Do you favor abolition of cards? will be asked. 'The campus will answer: Yes or No. The procedure is simple.The student body should attempt to view the matter sanely. On one hand is tradition: there is a groat tendency to declare whatever has been as the right thing. Thatshould not swav anyone. On the other hand, is the tend-* *cncv to abolish everything. Thai should not swav anv-one.Kach student should calmlv sit down and ask himself: “Do I favor card-stunts? Then, after he promptly answers himself, No, 1 do not, he should trot to the election booths and vote for abolition. If lie answers in favor of card-stunts, he should sit and think a little longer.The argument for ending these things is quite clear. The Daily Committee, which surely would appreciate its own handiwork better than anyone else, claims those stunts are not effective. That should lie the biggest argument for their obililion. A poor exhibition is worse than no exhibition at all. Let us abolish card stunts.Further, they are a nuisance. The half-time period is excellent for buying peanuts. Then, .just think of tin* fun of eating peanuts during 11k* second half. Let us abolish card stunts.The card-stunts, even if you don’t like peanuts, have earned oblivion, (live thorn their just deserts.
Newspaper Details
Stanford Daily
Stanford, California, US
Tue, Feb 13, 1934
Page 2
Full Page
Clipped by
Anonymous
USA 26 Nov 2018
Other Publications Near Stanford, California
Stanford Daily Palo Alto
Stanford Daily
