The scene opens with a soliloquy about the ring ring, which is a symbol of romantic love. The ring is a gift from one of the students to the other student. The student who has the ring throws it on the ground and yells at the student who does not have the ring. The two argue about whether or not the ring should be thrown on, and the student argues that throwing it on will not make the wish come true. He then goes on to accuse the student of being a "bastard" who "played truancy" by going on a "date" with a "male student" . The other student tries to argue that he has nothing to fear from the ring, but the student refuses to join him in the argument. He wants to join them in a game of archery, but he is unable to shoot the target because the target is too ugly to shoot. The students argue that they should ride the Ferris wheel
The scene opens with a soliloquy about the ring ring, which is a symbol of romantic love. The ring is a gift from one of the students to the other student. The student who has the ring throws it on the ground and yells at the student who does not have the ring. The two argue about whether or not the ring should be thrown on, and the student argues that throwing it on will not make the wish come true. He then goes on to accuse the student of being a "bastard" who "played truancy" by going on a "date" with a "male student" . The other student tries to argue that he has nothing to fear from the ring, but the student refuses to join him in the argument. He wants to join them in a game of archery, but he is unable to shoot the target because the target is too ugly to shoot. The students argue that they should ride the Ferris wheel