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doing thing* purely for the joy of achievement, without ulterior -motive or- designed effect.
All art might be considered ae play, of course; but none of the other arts lend themselves so ideally to fulfilling these psychological needs as does music. The man singing lustilly in his bath somehow stimulated by the sound of running water to do his noisy J>esLi /i group of _.liste_fiera under... the sway of a great interpretation of a forceful piece of-rnusic; the dancer, stirred by the rhythmical excitement of the music, or perhaps lulled by its dreamy flow into an ecstasy of pTeasure-r-air~ these are playing in the ideal sense. Music furnishes them with - a medium for expressing themselves; for exhibiting their joy in living, their aspirations" for the future, their nostalgia for the past, their desire for freedom, their love of action. This is one of the simplest and most direct of the charms which music possesses, and one of the reasons people turn instinctively to it for recreation.
Look Before You Leap
Editor RappTi News,
Sin: %
The committee from the P.-T.A. should go a little farther and contact a reliable contractor who would for f250,000 agree to erect a standard one-story high school building—prepare the grounds— water supply and disposal—heating plant—fixtures for gymnasium-cafeteria—chemistry department—furnishings for auditorium —principal’s office and 8 or 10 class rooms.
Check with Culpeper, the first hid on their school was $700,500 with Culpeper, the first bid on their high school iwas $700,500 which was reduced to $500,500, I don’t know what it cost.”
By using some ingenuity could the four unused class rooms in the county help the congestion in the high school at Washington?
I understand there is one unused class room in Amissville; one at Forest Grove; two at Belle Meade.
The few more than 6000 people of Rappahannock should know the amount of the burden they are being asked to carry for the next thirty years.
C. D. KEYSER
55.6%