THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Wednesday, March 1, 1950
PAGE 2
J Jul Cbcdh
Member
Intercollegiate Press
FOKTY-NKYK.NTII I'KAH
Tha Dally NahraaWan II publUhwl bT the tliiii-nta of Hit HnlK-mty r.f Nr
brk axpronuu ol atudenta' r.es and uplmuna only. Aicorilinn to ArlK'la II
of tha Hy Lawa KOvrrnlMK atudmt piihluatlnnii and administered ly tha Himrtl
of I'uhlkatlona, "It la tlia declared policy ot tha Hoard that iilllratliiua, nn.h-r
It! Jurisdiction ahall ha frea from adltorlal censorship on tha part of tha Board,
or on tha part of any member ol the faculty ol the lniveraity but niemhen ol
tha Halt of The I'allv Ncliraakan are (wraonally reaounsibla lor what they au
or do or causa to be printed.
Subscription rataa are t2.00 ! lemeatcr. $2.50 per semester mailed, or J hi
for tha-eolleM year. 4.00 mailed, blnnle copy .Sc. Published dally during the
whool ytar axcapt Monds an.l Hiilurdiiya, vaeallona ana examination ;rnils. by
ilia Unrvarstty of Nebraska under the supervision of the I'uhnratlnna Board, rn
tered H Becond Clasa Mailer at the Post Olllce In Lincoln. Nebraska, under A't
of Congress, March 3 1H7'J, and at apodal rale of poatnea provided for In dec
lion 1103, Act of October 8, 1U17. authorized September 10, l2.
JKDITOHIAL
Filter , V'ThZ
Asaoclata Editor I " i t H it
JJaw-ldito"0" f!;.."ISuc;. ,!
"dU0 Kcdieer. Jerry Warren, Kent Axleli
Sport. Editor 'Kens"',
Buslneit Munniwr
AflAifitatit Bu.nnena Maunders
Circulation Murmur
Mtht w Kilitor
'' .Ted
Top Magazine
Nebraska university s
..iiA;r, litorarv
TU'm T. b V lJ v, nVvor heon too hinh vtMp dvMn. Moistens in the
today. To help sales, which have never been too nign. (;iry djvisjon. hIM,s s, and
the Corn Cobs will be selling issues until the middle or ,KS ..,, ,,, shmvil ,1S dl.fllljt0
March hreetls hut rather as classes. This
The Prairie Schooner is having trouble making ends lThWhhVnZrVr
meet as far as finances are concerned. As the situation n't "
stands, too few people subscribe to the magazine, and too , .
few buv individual issues. Additional hardships resulted tiik ( okmu sklr Country
from a necessary subsidy cut by the University Publications - , , ,h,s w
board. Unless more subscribers and buyers are found, the cMciie , ;,,,,!.,., jMStl.lu.t ,
magazine may have difficulty staying in existence. Though still in the planning
We are not beating the drum for more money, but we .stage, "It is our hope that the
feel that Prairie Schooner is a worthwhile project, and if . -
students and faculty were better acquainted with it, tne ,hal ., ..(.,, ,;,n,i;ili(m c..,n be
maeazine would have little trouble in solving financial made then," quoth Kditor
hi a Eleanor.
PI0 A brief glance at the history of Prairie Schooner will b: ft
show why it has come to be one of the country s outstanu- (and we have many) organiza
ing literary quarterlies. j t'(,lls 011 i""iHis to start work on
The magazine, now in its 23rd 1 years of laj,.
has been edited since its beginning by Dr. Lowry L. Mm-,.lbe , hoth I)t,.in Li)mbc,., ad
berly, professor of English at the University. In recent the individual instructors, sounds
years, many reprints of Prairie Schooner articles and; feasible, eir There's that instnie
stories have appeared in outstanding books and magazines.; n "'-department who
One of the honors recently received was the selection! ' ; .
in 1948 for Prairie Schooner for participation in the Inter-j with i aiu i.ors versatility,
national Literary pool. The pool is made up of a limited;'11"''11111'; competence and zeal
number "of quarterlies in the United States selected by! Sns'V'r-"
UNESCO to further mutual understanding between peoples coming inereasingiv nostalgic
by exchanging articles, reviews
tnes.
A story by Dr. II. . Deming, professor of chemistry at
the University, which appeared in the magazine in 1917,
was selected one of the most distinctive short stories of the. ffrenee in the marketing of agri
year by the editor of Best American Short Stories of 1917. ''y1'!'';'!, '11'1h1!!'ls- '! thc p:irenls
The same honor was awarded a short story written by a'e h! vaC"!r',r!0for
Dr. Wimberly. their farm produc ts and yet eur-
Approximately S00 issues of each quarterly are ,:"J the. annual gover'nm'cntal
printed. Most of them are subscribed to by large libraries: J' 'T.,1'' a an
r , . , , , , v i ioe ol tne ni;mv million bus he U
and university librarians, and many are bought by publish- nt government grain bought lin
ing houses in the East which are always looking lor new der the price support system last
talent. J'0:,r must bp Revised. "
The Trairie Schooner's paid subscription list at the; pi,V Z-tll'T's' K'n"''
present time is approximately 400 a small number for a that choline in ''the state would'
magazine which has contributed a groat deal to the good consist oi io percent alcohol
repute of the University. The Nebraska subscription list illnih"1 m"' "om the surplus
is only 91, including boih faculty and students. j 'op,'';;:,,.;!; '1" thi
In the final analysis, Prairie Schooner is a publication! fiitils reduction m surpluses could
worthv of vour interest and attention. It micht be well 'he
rcoodizotl. This wmiM
to pause in the rush of University life now and then to
read a magazine of positive
Editorial
A real step forward in student government will take p'"'"'''.- department. Jack Wal
place on the campus this week-end. Representatives of veVma1, ,s hnt "the
all Big Seven Student Councils will convene at Nebraska ; ea'se i,e'a,g caused' by ''the ex-
lor tne iirst. conierence meenng oi us Kinu. iopics &iaicu cu-unns oi certain common bugs
for discussion at the convention promise a stimulating; all is not buggy. He is re
agenda for the seven member schools. On the agenda ,;l!1ffu,;!', lhi't panicking
will be such subjects as the structure of student govern- his 'n l,
ment, its powers and functions, financing and elections; trmpiating giving up 'vhewin'
international exchange of students, its problems, possibil- tobacco" tor lent ... a student
ities, merits and demerits; all university dances, big name' !d0 r of. Tho Dail,v Nebraskan
i j j : r t
Uctliua aiiu Uliuta, irvMiiiicin
iauons, migrations, rsig seven coiuerenccs in luimc
years; NSA; student-faculty relations; scholarship, honor
.- ... T-i
systems, and final examinations. Delegates from Colorado,!;'''0, ""ayseedy" . . . I n a vain
Iowa State, Kansas, Kansas State, Missouri, Nebraska and, ihplw'mesu.vSne.k'
Oklahoma should learn much from an exchange of ideasi ing 0f cnurteousness siushv
on mutual problems in these related fields. A new kind streets plus siouchv drivers gives
of Big Seven spirit, distinguished from that on the athletic s"m- uished students,
field, should come from the much-needed two-day con- 'it , , -
ference. ' X(tHS i.VlvbrutC
').-.. iih ..i 1.1..
University coeds can be
represent them as "typical" of
in many phases of campus life,
COed joins the list of top-notch past TNCs. She's the type frmivcrsary of Texas' imlepcn-
of coed we'd like to see more of around campus. i deuce and an oniing to Clyde
Mitchell, professor of rural eco-
It's at Nebraska, midwestern center of a dying or, """'ii'-s "No two Texans get to
dead isolationism. It's at the State University in the cen- Kthcr anywhere on "mdepen
ter of the Corn Belt, the middle of the United States. Yet,' rie,"r diy" without a cciebra
the International Friendship diner is only one of the many: t""1 "
"world-minded" events of this University. Scheduled for' Mitchell, and T. w. Dowc, prn-
this Thursday evening in the Union, the Friendship din-. ,T0f i""m"1 ''U!ibi""''-y. are
, ' . " . , , .., , two Texans on Ag campus who
ner should prove again that Nebraskans heartily welcome; don't intend to let the day pass
their foreign student delegation. It will provide an en-j without recognition. They have
tertaining opportunity for the young people from Scotts-, mv''cd ail students from Texas
bluff or Nebraska City or Hastings or Chappell to sit downt proXe'thatT !ifay' and
and eat with fellow students from Iraq or France or China! kind n ceicoran'or- Thursday6
or Czechoslovakia. Over a menu of borstch, vareniky andj Texan students can call
kompot, American and foreign relations should be cemented1 Mitchell at University extension
in a fripnd v. whn esnme wav
-- - -j
For three years, Nebraska
oli auoui, uie seemingly enutess uigging up anu seeuing oi
the campus lawns. Climaxing the lawn beautification pro
gram of the University was the $30,000 gift of the Cooper
foundation to make the campus lawns symetrically beauti
ful. Now, after some three years of work, NU students
are making their own mark on the lawn program daily to
"save" some three minutes or less. Paths are being worn
on the lawns south of Social Sciences, seemingly irrespec
tive of the amount of time and money spent to provide
some beauty on this metropolitan campus of a large state
university.
High school students throughout the state wlil re
ceive their "First Glance" at the University this month,
courtesy of the U of N Builders. Members of the campus
service organization are now mailing to prep students in
Nebraska copies of the Builders' anual Bulletin, "First
Glance." The 36-page magazine-like publication is designed
to give high school students a look at University activities,
housing, honoraries, traditions, organizations and Uni
versity curriculum, requirements and registration pro
cedures. "First Glance," published annually in the spring,
is one of Builders' major means to "sell" the University to
the young people in the state high schools.
TkbhaAkcuv
Kfith O'Bfinnon
RanUoli.iu ' Jui-k Colifn, Chu. h HurmciMei
Wendy (aut:oi
Jean I'Vimlrr
. . .
Traine .Schooner, one ti u .
nnhlieaticins. ITOCS Otl SHU?
and magazines of all coun-
literary value. I
Briefs
n;:nn. :t u..l
ui iculciliuii , iiilci -oviiuvm it-, u
r 1
proud to have Janet Carr,
their number. Outstanding
the new Typical Nebraska
.
students frequently sounded
KY DICK WALSH.
Perhaps we all arc so jelled
in thoughts of o;ir own Univcr
sity campusology that we don't
realize that a glittering lot of
other campuses do exist and that
they do have
their activities
similar to our
own.
This evening
several hun
dred C u r t i s
(division of
the University
School ot Ag
riculture) stu
dents are par-
t i r i n;iHmr in
their annual "
Junior A k- Walsh.
Sar-I!cn Livestock show. Pat
terned a lot like our own Junior
Ak-Sar-Bcn, the showmanship
contest will include Hcrefords.
Angus and Shorthorns in the
f-nmo spring come spring elec-
lions
11 is abundantly clear that
something must be done with thc
rigmarole of governmental inter-
!!Klllv c' better combusion of
Z frnk WlL
a stream of .students into our
halls of learning. (You demn
I'rats can make that cvnical re
mark in this space).
. .
nu in mi-ih sh in the riant
that our conv is havwirn u,t
if ho were to know us." he would
probably come to believe that we
" J"
levins arise:
Thursday. March 2. marks thc
... ""u ume al extension
110.
IVCF to Hear
National Officer
Charles Troutman, associate
general secretary of Inter-Varsity
Christian Fellowship, will
speak Wednesday night at 7:30
in Room 315 of the Union.
His last speaking engagement
on the Nebraska campus will be
Thursday, March 2, 7:40 a. m.
in the Home Ec parlors where
he will address the Morning
Worship group on Ag campus.
Troutman will continue his in
dividual conferences with 'stu
dents through Thursday.
All students and faculty mem
bers are welcome at these meet
ings. N U Bulletin
Board
University 4-H Club meeting
at 7:30 p. m., Ag Union lounge.
Itfol r 1
VSPWaied mtiimmi For
By Dukh Mryrrn
Sometimes good things just
fall into your lap. Word just
came that the iminoil.il Art Ta
tum, revered king of jazz piano,
is going to make an album for
Capitol. Art
is nearly
blind, now,
but I doubt
if there is a
match for
him to be
found a n y
whero. During the
Kenton cone
last Wcdnes
day I we
backstage, and
had a long Rleyern
talk with Maynard Ferguson.
He's .just finished playing "All
the Things You Are." and his
hp looked as if some bee hud
been up to his nasty little tricks.
He'd just finished playing "All
out. After the Kenton tour he's
going to start his own band.
Strictly a dance band. I gath
ered he didn't care for the mod
ern too much. Incidentally, pro
gram service's record of Harnet's
"All the Things You Arc" with
the Montreal lad on trumpet is
being worn smooth.
an
Conversation with Kenton was
rather restricted by the time ele
ment. Hut I did get a chance to
shake hands with him. I haven't
washed the hand yet.
Opinion has never been so di
versified ns it has since the Ken
ton concert. If you want to start
a good discussion, or argument,
depending on how hot-headed
your friends are, just ask what
they think of modern music.
Tony Martin's There's No To
morrow is bobbing right up
around the second spot on the
popularity polls this week. Don't
miss the other side of this, Mar
tin singing A Thousand Violins.
RCA is putting out a series of
fifteen albums featuring fifteen
bands playing the music of the
composer best suited to their
style. The albums include every
thing from Spade Cooley play
ing the music of Billy Hill to
Wayne King and Johann Strauss.
My pick of the lot would be:
Tommy Dorsey playing the mu
sic of Cole Porter, especially
"Just One of Those Things." The
music of W. C. Handy, the Blues
King, as played by Erskine Haw
kins Handy wrote the ever fa
mous "St. Louis Blues." Charlie
Ventura playing Duke Ellington's
top stuff.
Those who listen to Krankie
Laine's Black Lace be sure to
listen to the lyrics carelully. I
stumbled into this one inno
cently. The song is great.
Mindy Carson's record of
Candy and Cake is another of
those fast rising numbers. This
Carson gal has a lot of polish
in her voice, and a group whist
ling background it should be one
of the best.
Good night, Giovanni.
'Corn Shucks'
Storv Contest
To End Todav
Today the contest ends.
That's what Krank Jacobs,
Corn Shucks editor warns all
students wanting to enter the
magazine's short story and essay
contest. To be eligible for the
first prize of $20 and a second
prize of $15, all entries must be
submitted to thc Coin Shucks of
fice no later than 5 p. m. Wed
nesday. Winning entries will bi
printed in future issues of the
coming campus humor magazine.
Contestants must have manu
scripts typed and double spaced
on one side of the paper only.
The writer's name must not ap
pear m the manuscript proper.
Essays may be formal or in
formal and both short stories and
essays must be under 2.0(10
words in length.
There is no limit to the num
ber of manuscripts a contestant
may submit, says Editor Jacobs.
Lowry C. Wimberly, professor
of English, and thc editorial staff
of the Corn Shucks will judge
thc entries.
If you have lost something,
want something, or found some
thing advertise in the Daily Ne
braskan, Room 20, Union building.
r""" i r 1
crt I I
- I -V I
nt A 1
MMMaYWaji iWMMMitM
WE HAD TO BUY OVEIW2.000 RECORDS IN ORDER TO PURCHASE SOME BOOKS WE
WANTED . . . SO-0 WE'LL SELL THESE RECORDS CHEAP ... ALL NEW ... 78 R.P.M.
10 im li
." 1 .17
io :t.2.a
20 U.00
.0 12.30
100 22.50
En. 15c
m i
BY OKORGE WILCOX
National
WASHINGTON Secretary of
State Dean Acheson declared, "I
did not and do not condone in
any way" thc offenses charged
against Alger Hiss, foreign state
depart-
ment official
charged with
perjury. Pre
viously, Ach
eson told a
senate appro
priations sub
committee his
s t a t e m e nt
(that he
would not
turn his baok
on Hiss) had
been misun
derstood and misinterpreted.
Hiss has been sentenced to
five years in prison on charges
he lied when he denied he
slipped state department secrets
to a prewar communist spy ring.
Acheson said that his state
ment of .Ian. 23 about not turn
Iiik his bark on Hiss did not
"disriisj the charges in the rase
in any way, either dircrtly or
Indirectly."
That statement, he said, was
not easting aspersions on the
.indue or jury which rnnvlcled
Hiss, a long time friend of Ache
son. OKLAHOMA CITY A roving
jungle leopard came home to its
zoo alter (ill hours of wander
ing and collapsed in a narcotic
stupor, harmless as a house cat.
And when the beast was found,
he was back in his own lair
trying to get a little sleep con
suming a piece of horsomeat
loaded with enough chloral hy
drate to kill an ordinary man.
International
MOSCOW The Soviet I nion
in sweeping price reductions set
a new rate for the ruble four
rubles to thc dollar instead of
5.0. The government decreed
that the rate of exchange of the
ruble would no longer be de
fined in dollars. At the same
time, it revalued the ruble in
gold and foreign currencies.
State and Loral
LINCOLN The office of at
torney general of Nebraska has
changed hands. James H. An
derson, former Scottsbluff
county attorney who fixed thc
nation's attention of the mop-up
of illegal gambling in thc state,
turned over his duties to Clar
ence Beck amid rumors that the
lid is now "off." Beck denied
such rumors and declared. "I've
been telling ennntv attornevs all
over the state that it's a lot
easier to keep gambling sup- j
messed than it is to suppress I
it in the first place." j
Utonians Learn
Of Collegiate
Fashion Needs
A recent issue of the Utah
Chronicle, led olf a full page fea
ture on campus coed fashions by
stating the collegiate life "sets
! the pace for campus fashion
I needs."
Called thc Univeisity of Utah
i Centennial Fashions on Parade.
the article pictured six coeds
modeling fashions from "go any
where" wool crepe dresses to a
French original cocktail gown.
What to wear and where to
wear it is the ceaseless problem
confronting girls who have not
planned their wardrobes to meet
their needs, said the article. It
went on to explain thc numer
o. -i accessories and costumes to
oe worn to campus functions.
Advising coeds to begin with
the basic and bi .ld around it.
the Chronicle offers several sug
gestions to change the iace of
"that basic black suit."
As for lads and fashions, Utah
uins. as well as Cornhuskcr co
eds have populaiized such fash
ions as shoes, scatterpins.
cropped hair, tweeds and silk
scarv es at the necks of sweaters
and blouses.
Other fashions featured in thc
article as modeled by "leading
campus coeds" include a black
siU shantung cocktail dress fea
turing tiny tucks in back,
sheered bodice and an uneven
hemline: a maroon wool gabar
dine tailored suit; a copen blue
knit-like fabric party dress and
a forest green gabardine suit
good for classes and dates.
o
Wilrox
0 CLASSICAL
0 POPULAK
JAZZ
0 WESTKX
0 llOOGIE
SALE STARTS THURS. MARCH 2ND
temtfea BOOK STORE
Frim' Not Gricn
Bobbed Gals
"The shorter the better," the
most recent cry in hair style
trends, has graduated from
"shorter" to "shnite.it." Thus,
the shingle-bob has come Into
being.
This clip-up routine is dem
onstrated on the back while the
front is left long enough for a
frame of curls. Some style-wise
misses add bangs swept slightlv
off the forehead plus a wave
over the crown to relieve the
sometimes severe effect pro
duced by the reverse view. How
ever, whether it be boyish, just
plain "Butch," or an added
touch of eurlish femininity, this
new hair style has cropped up
everywhere on the campus.
Time-Saver
Then too, this innovation
makes for ultimate ease In pro
ducing a chic coiffure that is
the carbon ropy of a Vogue cre
ation. It is a time saver bIso
A quick shampoo, the swish into
place ot a couple of pincurls
on either side, and the ritual is
completed. The hair dries in an
instant, and the1 back requires
no setting unless a wave is de
sired. In that case, the effect
$500,000 Dorm at Wayne
Approved by Normal Board
The Nebraska Normal Board I The college will finance it by
has authorized Wayne State issuing revenue bonds so that
Teachers College to advertise for I tax funds will not be depleted
bids on thc construction of a
$500,000 men's dormitory
Bidding will open April 1 and
if iound within estimated costs,
construction will begin as soon
as possible
College officials also an
nounced acquisition of an eight
acre plot of farm land located on
the northwest part of the cam
pus. The addition will bring thc
campus area to about nO acres.
The dormitory, w hich will lie
designed by John Latenser and ; for all thc prospective teaching
Sons of Omaha, will fit into the candidates that have applied for
general building pattern of the I housing. The new dormitory will
campus. It will house men stu- I provide enough additional room
dents during the regular college ' to house 321 men students dur
year and women students during ! ing the regular year and more
the summer session. i than 500 women during the sum-
Houses 150 Students ! mer.
Complete with lounges, recep- Many of the college's 81)0 stu
tion rooms and recreational facil
ities, the building will hold 150
students.
Fire Destroys
Hastings Chapel
The Hastings College chapel
was destroyed by fire early Mon
day. No one was injured.
College olficials said all the
furnishings, including several
valuable band instruments, were
lost.
An electric pipe organ, two
pianos and 800 metal chairs were
destroyed in the blaze, origin of
which has not been determined.
More than 45 band instruments
not including percussion instru
ments, were lost. The band had
been scheduled to leave soon on
a tour including a trip to Chi
cago. Decision on whether thc
tour still can be made will be
announced this week.
A valuable band-music library
compiled over a 25-year period
by director James King, was lost, j and subsistance except for per
The building was known as the I sonal and traveling expenses will
"old" chapel. A new chapel is j be paid for thc student on a
being constructed and some of j scholarship exchange basis,
thc window panes in the new A formal application for study
building were broken by the
heat of the fire.
Some insurance was held
thc building, but not enough to
cov er losses.
-Nebraska (irad
Now Stewardess
Miss Ruth S. Stewart, daugh- !
tcr of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stew- 1
art, 5ti39 Jones. Omaha, Ne-
braska, has completed her train
ing and is now a stewardess for
American Airlines, flying thc
company's DC-ti and Convair
Flagships out of Buffalo.
Miss Stewart attended Central
High and Nebraska University,
where she majored in architcc- i
turc and English Her extra cur- ;
ricular activities included swim- i
ming. badminton and hunting '
She is a member of Alpha Phi
sorority. YWCA. and Tassels.
Hetore receiving her silver
wings she attended a tour-week
training course at American's i
training center in Chicago, where 1
she learned the fundamentals of j
the theory of flight, meteorology, j
flight operations, airline sched- i
ules, ;,id radio.
may be secured with the aid
of a few drops of Wave set, sev
( era I bobbies pins, and little
dexterity of the ringers.
It is with perfection that the
shingle-bobbed coed is groomed.
Her smart hair style is right for
the new "straight on the head"
chapeaux that are being fcat
tured for spring. The deft stand
up collar is a flatterer too, es
pecially when it is accentuated
by the teardrop earring. With
all these wardrobe accessories to
complement her hair cut, how
can a smart gal miss'.'
Flowing Locks
Now, this is not a plea for
all those who are gifted with
long flowing locks to give them
up entirely. A carefully shaped
and thoughtfully groomed page
hoy is most appealing, to be
sure.
However, its glamour can soon
turn tables on the unsuspecting
gal, ns the shaggy-dog style or
the horsetail rendition are so
easy to acquire. Granted, those
sleek creations arc still in un
ceasing demand, but their popu
larity certainly isn't hurting the
cute gals in shingle-bobs any!
for the project
Since 19-1(1, thc college has
faced a critical housing shortage
lor its 2(i5 men students. Dur
ing the regular year, men havii
been using facilities designed for
only 171 occupants. In thc sum
mer session nearly 500 women
have used dormitory space
planned for 35 students.
Insufficient Housing
Because of this shortage, the
! college has not been able to care
dents now live in private homes
in Wayne. However, there are
not enough of these to handle the
large enrollments thc college has
had since the war
Veterans are not primarily re
sponsible for the increased num
ber of students since so many
high school men are now attend
ing college following commence
ment The college plans to use part ot
its new plot for a parking lot
I just west of the athletic stadium:
I however, the principal use will
be for vocational agriculture
classes and other activities.
Five Exchange
Positions Open
Five applications arc still open
to students who wish a year of
foreign univeisity education, Dr.
G. W. Kosenlof, Registrar, an
nounced. He emphasized that all tuition
in Sweden has been given to Dr.
Iioscnlof by an engineering stu
dent. The student has been the
I only applicant t o date.
Four Nebraska students are in
Europe on the exchange scholar
ship at the present time. Robert
Crowe and Bill Younghorn are
in Switzerland: Evelyn Saha is in
Czechoslovakia; and Hal Wil
mouth in France.
Foreign exchange students are
on the Nebraska campus from
Switzerland. France, Szechoslo
vakia and Norway.
Student Offers
Food for Thought
One logic section at Syracuse
is a breeder of anecdotes. This is
the latest.
This particular class was dis
cussing entities and concepts.
The professor attempting to
clarify the two terms defined en
tities as "something concrete
that can be experienced or en
joyed."
One student caused a ripple in
the class when he raised his hand
and asked if it weren't possible
to enjoy conceptions also.
u
12 hu h
." :t.r
10 G.50
20-12.00
."IO 23.00
100 13.00
Ea. 79c
n