Show Letters to the Editor Too Many Fees' Dear As the wife of a GI I should like to know about the policy concerning the student activity I believe that I speak for many students and their wives when I say that few of the married couples can use the THE TICKETS are undoubtedly excellent for those students who can afford time and money to attend the many fine sports and other advantages offered on the University's extracurricular But all too often those who work full or part time in addition to classes and home study simply cannot do And in many though the husband can attend the activities without charge or for a small extra the Wife must pay full admission which can mean the difference between eggs for breakfast or no breakfast at all for the have the students no choice as to whether or not they purchase It seems rather when the time cannot be squeezed out of the week and the money involved is to most of us an unnecessary expenditure in an already tight J. J. PHILLIPS Dear In reference to the recent Pen publication and the letters by Richardson and I READ the stories involved and I also talked to the fellow who talked to the fellows who know the fellows who knew the girl who posed for the and it was all very But I would like to join my views with those of James statement about the recognition of the existence of immorality is and his assertion that the Pen's material is quite professional is also I think the objection is that most current professional literature is and purposely so that it will SOME OF the good current writing contains and does it but only Most people can't write that and in attempting to write the story of man's desire and come up with the mediocre sensationalism I floods the professional bestseller market and was found in last quarter's Just because an author gives his heroine a usually naked and just because the editor feels that publishing the work will prove his great insight into modern those who object to the story are not necessarily close-minded Do not snicker at Our minds are open and receptive to anything that is done well and in good RICHARD JACOB |