THE FORDHAMRAM, ,41__No77^77. 14 ~~ Fordham'college, New York 58, N.Y.— April 20, 1961 <€S*' 401 LiZf^i Iwdidates Univ. Council Decision Class Restricts Its Powers, Accents Administrate ampaigns By ELMEU BKUNSMANBKUNSMAN ,J Jrr. I Thirty-two candidates for po- RAM News Editor jlita! office in next year's senior, Alter more than three months of intra-University s^uab* Imior autJ sophomore classes will in tlicir campaigns this Sun- bling, the University Student Council Tuesday night decided st 10 p.m. After a petition! in effect it did not have the power that it once sought. Thfl -lioc' and a week of interviewing ' Council endorsed a resolution which observers feared might original' field of 40 candi- seriously limit its jurisdiction. Ijtf-s lias been reduced. Eight The move would give member student councils addeti rreuirtive candidates were ellm- machinery to thwart U. S. C. measures and welcomes domina," (• on the basis of poor scho- SPRING FORMAL COMMITTEE: Paul Lennon, Al Vita, Ed Chretien Al Hurt and Kay Farrelly display dance favor. tion of the student group by mem- '•'••ins read with minimal fanfare• . avcrages or the failure to bers o-f the Administratio-;..4.._<-.•„., n cot the requirements imposed Id Chretien of the College Sodali- Passed by a 0-0-1 vote, the re- y, meeting chairman, commented n-ing the interview. solution reads: "The dean of any .hat it should settle all objection!* Al Vita, S.G. vice-president, has school of the University may at ,o the U. S. C. constitution. Several Ilinounced a change in the cam- Junior Weekend Features ihe request of the student govern- eprescntatlvos, named to the jfeii procedure. This year there ment of his school veto any ac- Council recently, exhibited little •111 be no forum or question pcr- ;ion or decision of the University mo'.vledge of the entire question. bds. Vita explained that in the 5tudent Council in so far as that Only tlie Booster Club abstain- last forums were plagued by poor Spring Forma! at Plaza iction or decision affects his own :d. Alternates representing the Ittcndance. Those who did attend ! The Fordham College junior class will present its Spring ichool." organization explained they wera ?rc party supporters and were iI Formal tomorrow evening at the Hotel Plaza, 57th St. and Action came in a quiet, resigned given no instruction on this parti- iircady committed. ] manner. A representative of "The cular matter. I The voting will take place in the 5th Ave. Al Madison's six-piece orchestra will provide the mu- Curved Horn," School of Educa- lobby of tlie Campus Center tion newspaper, announced she The measure has yet to be ap- huiEday and Friday of the cam- Sic. had a device to end a constitu- proved by member student gov- Al Vita and Ed Chretien co-chairmen of the Spring For- jrnments. If passed, it woula sign week. The candidates are: tional controversy that has been automatically enter the U. S. C, mal, expect approximately 125 couples to attend. brewing since last November. At , Senior Year that time certain members of the constitution. fHOOIIKSS PARTY: Robert Burns (Pi Poodles will be given as favors* 1C tUXUr~r ui:w uuv. _,_,... „ *- — . The College Congress was ex- Kauilo Uarbat'a tV-pi, Gregory Lee (SI, The entire weekend, including Council sought to make the U.S.C Ruben Cusack ill. to the young ladies, according to the University's dominent student pected to act upon this proposal JAM PARTY: loin Whelan Pi, Joseph the Formal, is open.to everyone last night. The regular business Prtrlllo ,v-P), To-.n O'Connor (Si Joe Petrillo, junior weekend chair- government. [ Th'jinah Bretuwn 1T1. in the college. meeting of S. G.—first of the Len- man. Bids are $13.50. All bids are on sale in the Although the organization pre. non administration—had to be Junior Year A picnic will be held on Satur- viously attempted to placate mem liOODYEAU PARTV: Jim Hawkins (PI, Campus Center lobby. ber student councils by creatim cancelled when a quorum could | Bob MHvin (V-Pl, Jim English (Si, Bob day at Orchard Beach. A bid for Accommodations have beer not be gathered. All the seniors the affair is $3. Dan Scotti and Accommuwtiwuj^ —_ delegates-at-large from e a c 1 IAILMAKWABTYI Tom Gherardl (P), school of the University, not [ and three junior class officers Kobcrl Liwry (V-P>, John O'Connor his band will play at a cocktail made with the Sheraton-Atlantic failed to attend. It would have IS/. Gerald Mcuanghlin IT>. party and dance on Sunday from to provide rooms for the young member organizations accepted. iPIHIT I'.MITY: William Cusack (Pi, Carl At Tuesday's meeting there \va been the last meeting, of their Laimuin IV-P1, Robert A. Gulm <£>>, 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. at the Recine ladies from out-of-town. These 1 tenure. otto II. Maurer (T). "Way. The cost of a bid is $5. Aaccommodations will be at special little discussion. The resolutio Sophomore Year combination bid for both the pic- student rates. K'TIOX PAIITY: Al Capolllnl IP). Michael Ryiui (V-Pi, lob Oee IS,, Daniel Parents of Frosh ,;01lim.\M I'AHfY: James Donnelly Pi.. f Oifsi... Arcunl (V-I'i. John oarbarlno riiiliard r.umellesu
Ken Conboj
: the banquet Senioi \Ud itsilf • lias loim been n virtual sellout. Under his chairmanship, the Encaenia committee is selecting one alumnus from each of the five year classes for special recog- nition at sraduation. The student speakers for graduation will also be chosen by the committee. In the student congress, Conboy has fought to make that body a stronger and more effective branch of student government. He lias also carried on his brother's srusade for greater student-ad- ministration communication. Despite these accomplishments uid his loyalty to his class, which s exhibited in the unusual prac- ice of wearing his senior gown o bed. Conboy regards his chair- nnnship of the "American Age" tnd membership on the editorial >onrd of The Monthly as his prin- | ipal contributions to Fordham. As chairman of the lecture series ponsored by Student Government, e has' arranged for speeches at 'urdliam by prominent men in Its what's upfeoirt tha t counts olitica! and diplomatic circles, mone the speakers have been inner Vice-president Richard EimiHBLMD] -a Winston exclusive-makes the big jv iwn; Senators Eugene McCarthy. -Minn. Jacob Javits. R-N.Y.. taste difference. You get rich tobaccos that are specially enneth Keating. R-N.Y. and selected and specially processed for full flavor in filter any Golriwater, R-Ariz.; Arthur •lilesineer and Kenneth Gal- smoking. Make your next pack Winston! aith from the New Frontier; Wil- un Buckley, editor of "The Na- )nal Review": Israeli Ambas- clor to the U.S. Avraham Har- an and Prince Hubertus zu WINSTON TASTES GOOn THE FORDHAM RAM Page •hursday, April 20, 1961 Invoy Says Lull N.Y. Journalists B'way Tunes Top Give Cfl. Dept. )eceives Mid-East $1000 Scholarship Fri. Band Concert Fordham University's 50-mem~ Also in the ensemble will li« , .,PH Ambassador to the United states, Avraham Har- The Inner Circle, an organiza- ber Band will present "Music That popular themes such as "dir.ib iri here recently that the efforts of the middle east ( tion of present and past New .Jvery Mountain," "Do-Re-Mi.'' f« must be primarily directed toward averting war. j York newspapermen, has donated Spells America" as the theme for $1,000 to Fordham University for "So Long Farewell," "Old Mart ' hasizing the "twilight period of neither peace nor war the annual spring concert. The River," "Kids," "Surrey with Hit? ; middle east," he cautioned that Arab-Israel tensions tiie purpose of setting up a .schol- concert will be held tomorrow arship fund for students in the Fringe on. Top," "No Other Low- MO the core of the middle-east situation." light at 8:30 p.m. in Collins Aud- Have I," and "Guadalcanal journalism division of the depart- itorium. "The core relates to the problem of coexistence," he said. ment of communication arts. March." wells not anti-Arab^ndJhe^-^eMe^e--spokc--.-)iy Identical sums were given to the The profits received from the "St. James Infirmary" ami inn, of the Arabs econ schools of journalism at Columbia concert will be used to help sub- "Washington-Lee Swing" will bn and socially is not a I on tth e posilitpossibilityy of a war. "The University and New York Univer- sidize the band's trip to Wash- played by the Dixieland Band od- i us." Arabs say peace will be attained sity. ington, D.C., where they will per- der the directorship of Ray Ci.-~ neros, band president. smoMsador Harman spoke by elimination of Israel." He add- • The Fordham check was for- form at Irnmaculata Junior Col- tough the "American Age Ser- ed: "but this can not be achieved warded to Fr* William K. Trivett, lege on Saturday, May 13, and at Musical director of the band i« 11 by peaceful means," and received Marymount Junior College in Mr. George F. Seuffert, former i before a large audience in the department chairman, by Mayor •Arlington, Va., on May 14. Impus Center. He was the tenth scattered laughs. Wagner at the request of Edward director ol the United States Ma- Kakcr in the series. J. O'Neill, president of The Inner The overture will consist of rine Band. Fr. Harold Mulqwn Israel's internal condition was Circle. It represented part of the melodies from Broadway musicals is moderator. \t subject of both sweeping and proceeds of the annual dinner The major works to be presented Tickets for the spring conceit mliing criticism. "We must dance held by the organization at will be "Sound of Music," "Bye, are $1.50. They can be purchaucol iderpin our country in terms of the Hotel Astor on March 14. Bye, Birdie," "Showboat," "Okla- in the Campus Center. Anyoim homa " "Victory at Sea" and "City selling 25 tickets will have *t man and social justice," he said. choice of one L.P. album. uinan freedom must become a Details of the scholarships to of New York March." ility through a high standard be awarded will be worked out by living." He held out the "pin- Father Trivett and journalism clc of material civilization" as faculty members in collaboration joat for Israel's success. I with President O'Neill. Inner "Cir- Bflc specifically mentioned the cle officials have requested that Boblcm of assimilation "smong preference be given to the sons Be diverse Arab, European and and daughters of New York news Mtrican groups in Israel. "Don't papermen. I DONT KNOW TAlHiCH ^sli this merging process," he The only other journalism Bviscd, "those of European origin awards at Fordham are the Joseph fere too ready to assume that Medill Patterson scholarships ioiilc of Yemen had no worthy established by the "New York BEER IUKE BEST.. lines." Avraham Harman News" in memory of its founder J While extending the olive Ranch to the Arabs in his pleas Scriptural Studies xpert Discusses lock to Effective Treated in Lecture Pope Pius XII caused a great renewal of scriptual studies,;1 reaping surprising results and erasing many antiquated rio-i Student Exchange tions of Biblical tradition, according to Fr. Robert W. Gleason.: BDr. Robert P. Byrnes, director Speaking at a School of General Studies lecture on Apr.; H the Russian and East European 10, the chairman of Fordham's theology and Catholic edu-; hstitute at . Indiana University, cation department clarified the place the Bible holds Iri the! Imtuked in a lecture last Friday Catholic religion. He also ouUin-S> : '• Father Gleason cautioned hlsi Ivcnins that the effectiveness of | c-Md the general trend of modern „,. Soviet-American exchange listeners agains,t relying upon the; day scriptural studies. book of Genesis as factual his-: program is being hampered by He said that Pope Pius XII in- fctrictions on both sides, and sisted that Catholic scholars ex- tory. "Genesis is not history in our; |at he would "prefer a free pro- amine scripture with a knowledge sense of the word," he said, "but; gram of scholar exchange." of Eastern archeology, psychology every detail in scripture is literally and literary forms in mind. Fol- true in the sense that the author I The speaker noted that "the lowing these directions, Father intended it." Inly reason for the program is Gleason noted, scholars have He said that everything in the at the Soviet Union insisted on clarified some ambiguities and Bible has a specific purpose. t( change." Professor' Byrnes ob- catun nou™w CMexplai. n mor- e realistically "Scripture, being inspired by God, served: "Tw0 Russian students such nvents as the crumbling of j contains nothing that is untrue. Jause more time and trouble than .—.1- ,,f Tovirhn and the I Our problem is in trying to dis- jpo other foreign exchange stu- walls of uic wans ~* uv, cern what the sacred author is |ents." flight between the Parted waters trying to affirm," Father said. I He emphasized the problems of oft thtne Reueud Sea«,,. Father Gleason noted that in |lectivity of students, money, Father Gleason explained that accord with recent development ! ?avel restrictions, the language some passages in the Bible appear in scriptural studies the Protes- tant faiths have modified their prier and security. It was point- vaguare einterprete and incredibld in e accorunlesds wittheyh jii out that Russia has not been are um-rj.ut.viu ... thinking. He said that the liberal Silly cooperative regarding nca' Hebrew customs and "the intent Protestant view, common in the of the sacred author." As an ex- jemic procedures. For example, bl 19th Century, "has now retreated ample he cited the parable of the toward the Catholic viewpoint, ' the universities of Moscow Whale, equatinti g it to Shelley's ,— Leningrad arc approved in- •k." while at the same time the Catho- |itutions for study. Certain sub- poc3cmm tiithe ••oKjuuo. lics have-advanced." ct courses and reference worlis When Shelley wrote "Bird thou never were," Father Gleason said, Ire "unavailable." The Soviet he did not mean to infer that the „ of Science is closed W Skylark was never created. In- gpreigners. The Soviet government stead he meant that it was not JBS refused to accept particular etu'thbound as In . the human. A low-cost tmreeimented tour differ- Iholars as "questionable" since Father Gleason said that many ent from all others—the most per- passages in scripture are as sus- ent from an »u«. .... lie inception of the present pro- sonallzed—the widest coverage of a pain three years ago. ceptible wto misinterpretatiomi=>..—, n as Is It for you? Dont go Jo Europe with- e if &n ef- [Dr. Byrnes dispelled the Stat this line from the poem if an ef out making sure. Write: department appraisal of the proJ' EUROPE SUMMER TOURS fort is not made to determine ex- ; ; pt as a "propaganda racket," »n actly "what the author intended Seituolu, nox C ruBRilena, Cat. ! i pportunity for the United States to say." } spread thoughout Russia "on1" $ 1 Father Gleason explained the pssadors of good will." He co' - use of such parables by the sacred DEAR STUDENT, |cted this conversion angle W writers. "They injected folklores." EMPLOYED? pating that "when we .send somc" As a Progressive National Or- ho said, "to depict the cosmic ganization we have openings fie abroad we send him because significance of the events they Be ci\n benefit educationally t°" for enterprising men who de- were trying to relate." sire high income, vast exper- |itrds his goal." He noted that it was necessary ience, short hours. Many men iTho speaker did not disiniral'1' to understand the thinking of the have spent their entire college he entire system, however. "St11" ancient Hebrews in order to-un- career with us. Our part-time Jfoits hnve no illusions left about derstand why the sacred authors men average in excess of $100 |»ssla after returning, uiitl, iiS « wrote as they did. "To a Hebrew," weekly. Very interesting digni- patter of fact, me much more fied work is yours for the ask- Father stated, "the whole Idea of tng. Call OW 9-0318 for ap- of their own .'society, truth is different than It Is to us. pointments. bin a new perspective on To them it is more existentialist." Mon. Thru Frl. Bet. 2 and i T '»es ns segregation." He added He added: "By the parables the Write PETER J. HAFP HE t. & M, SCHAEFER BREWING CO., NEW YORK and ALBANY, N, I, >nt the exchange students a''° in South Filth Ave., Ml. VcMion, N.V. nn wlien sacred authors try to draw you to- »ieh more religious O' ward making a commitment to a went." story." Page 4 THE FORDHAM RAM Thursday, April 20 Council of Debate College Junior T 11 to Study A brom Maintains Its Lead Approves Officers In Mission Drive Litz Gets Grant Members of the Council of Debate yesterday approved Fr. Justin McCarthy announc- Fr. Joseph R. Frese, director of other French or Belgian un the selection of new officers of the organization. John Behan ed that College junior "E" with 58 the honors program, has announc- Bity student. While abroad, and Jim English are new co-presidents, Bob Goodwin and books has taken the lead in Mis- ed the selection of 10 sophomores student will pursue courses in Denny Roberts, vice-presidents, and Phil Tobin and Don who will spend their junior year sion Drive chance book sales. losophy and in his major'sub Quinlan, secretaries. studying either at the Sorbonne Father Frese also reported John Behan stated after the meeting that the greater Sophomore "K" and sophomore in Paris or at the Louvain in Thomas F. Litz has been awar number of officers will facilitate an expanded program of "G." also of the College, follow. Brussels, Belgium. a French government fellow, According to Father Frese, "The activities which is planned for* Returns so far have totaled 370 for study at the Sorbonne ' next year. He noted specifically Fordham, and that the program students were chosen on the re- Litz was selected for his com that the society will "conduct a of audience and exhibition de- books or $3,703. The College ac- commendation of the chairman of tency in the French language bates "will be maintained and counted for 96 books and $969 of their department and their per- On June 9, nine of the .stuclej full-scale recruiting program probably broadened in scope." among incoming freshmen," as these returns. The downtown formance in the Honors Program." will set sail aboard the S S A John Farrauto, retiring presi- Their first two months will be lia. They are: Thomas J. Cai,, Well as "appearing before high dent of the club, noted that the School of Business has topped the school audiences on special debate other schools with a total of 125 spent in France. During this time James E. McGovern, Thoma."s' purpose of debate at Fordham was they are required to take an in- tours in cooperation with the ad- books sold to date. Litz, Richard L. Micheri, David missions office to attract academic "to maintain an intellectual tensive language course in sum- Northrup, Paul C. Saunders pj talent to Pordham." respect for Fordham among the Father McCarthy stated that an mer school. For the rest of the rick T. Villani, Thomas J.' other colleges in the country intensive drive would be made the academic year, they must send pliy and MichaelC. Danahy i Jim English remarked that through participation in intercol- last week before the drawing. He monthly reports of their progress the same day Howard H. Kel some "changes and innovations" legiate debate tournaments. I said that during this final effort to Fordham. They are also re- will sail aboard the s.S. Crisi Blight be introduced to the Gan- think that we have accomplished he expected accelerated returns. quired to take exams like any foro Colombo. non High School Tournament this by our placement at Howard (won recently this year by Brook- University, St. Joe's, NYU, Dart- lyn Prep) which is sponsored by mouth, MIT, B.U., and CCNY." r in a series of polls conducted by L*M student representatives in over 100 colleges throughout the nation. MYRRST GLASS OF SCHAEFER- ORMYLAST!
Light lip an L M, and answer these questions. Then compare your answers with those of 1,383 other college students (at bottom of page). Pack or Box
Question #1: Do you feel working wives can really have a happy, well- adjusted family life? Answer: Yes No. Question #2: How big a help to a college man is a car in building a success- ful social life?
Answer: The biggest- - Pretty big Not so big No help at alL Question #3: Which of these fields do you believe provides the greatest opportunity for success, within ten years after entry into the field? (CHECK ONE)
Answer: Electronics Solid state physics Advertising . Politics Law Business administration - Chemical engineering Medicine Sales Industrial design Architecture Mathematics . Psychiatry College teaching Biochemistry Question #4: Do you prefer a filter or a non-filter cigarette?, Answer: Filter Non-filter
Illi Campus Opinion Answers:
Answer, Question ;-"l: Yes ClV'n - No 39% Answer, Question -2: The l>iK!;est T/c - Pretty big 55% . IGMffi Not so big .32';;. - No help at all 6% Answer, Question ••.'!: Klociionics IK;, _ Solid state physics 5% AclviM-tisiiij: 8';; -Politics Hi-Law 7% Business administration 12'.o Chemical eni:inecring 8','c Medicine :>(>';;• — Sales V/r Ifit'sallthesametoyou, Industrial design V,', - Architecture 3% mm Mathematics 2',; - Psychiatry 5% then it's Schaefer. Be- College teachini: :\',< -Biochemistry 1% . cause Schaefer delivers • •. Flavor that Answer, Question 1: all the pleasure of the never dries out Filter 7;S<;>-Non-tiller 27c,h first beer, every beer ,,, ,,f {„„ ,1U(]i.iiis now through. So, always make your tasie. S ill the lilli-r rniiiii, you ,„„. i| t lf In tryy I, M, it Schaefer, all around! Get the flavor only In- filler ncim-lte th.-il ,,r,.n,is,--:ml! ilelivers- 8 lluKir. I'!,,, friendly (Invm ,,f ripe, golden tobaccos L M unlocks ...... flnvor lluit never cirii out your taste.
L M Cam us in pack or box ^M h P OP'nlon Poll in, t.,kcn at over 100 colleges whero r.nlm i ?, ™P'«ontatlvos, and may not be a statlstltally random selection of all undergraduate schools. •106! UjgetU Myars lobacco Co. .: THE F, & M. SCHAEFER BREWING CO., NEW YORK and ALBANY, N. Y. L Thursday, April 20, 1961 THE FQRDHAM RAM Page 5 Mimes Production Faculty Members New Language Lab Help in Revision Is Found Rewarding OiNewBrittmica Finished in Keating By MIKE SULLIVAN Dr. Robert Remini and Mrs. A pale blue, brightly lighted room in one corner of the When good meals are scarce a helping of genuine drama Anne Fremantle are two of four old Keating cafeteria now houses a $20,000 University lan- .tort with excellent acting and tasteful staging makes the Fnrdhcm faculty members con- guage laboratory. Once the laboratory is in full operation, Srical stomach feel that good times are Here again. tributing to the new, revised edi-; its equipment will be available for use by any of the depart- tion of the Encyclopedia Brlt- I merits of the university. The Mimes and Mummers production of Eugene O'Neill's tanica. | Up to 42 students and five separate lessons may be ac- -The Emperor Jones" in Collins auditorium last weekend An American history professor commodated at any one time. The professor will play a pre- recorded master tape from his* ~ * raftily surmounted the difficulties presented W its author's in the college, Dr. Remini re- .,..,., . ... not be left in the laboratory at stage directions. U^ughlhe k je. ~ wrote and updated a 25 year old console to his students who will ^ _ ng biography of Martin Van Bui-en, — - , ththRe m&en do oJf th epeHod period ,bu but wit wilU bl be e Though his opening lines falter- I d There he SDen s the night eighth president of the United receive the lesson in individually j ii i d in to the professor to be d, John Pwo, as Brutus-Jones spei' an( e haunted by g ilt-iiciden visions Stntes. Author of "Martin Van •equipped booths. While they me corrected. the runaway chain gang mur- u Buren in the Makins of the from his past and he hears the , listening to the master lesson on Fr. Walter Jackievicz, director derer turned-Emperor, effortless- 1 Democratic Party," Professor I one channel of their tape, the of the electronic teaching lab ly caught the flavor of the Negro drum's methodic^ beat steadily Remini says Van Buren is "too students will also be recording oratory, will use the equipment Jones' argot with an accent and increase at a pace exactly paral- often considered as a sly mani- heir own voices on another chan- for the first time in an experi- leling that of th" human heart. pulator of men and measures." lel at the same time. mental class tomorrow afternoons phasing that were both comfort- Father added in an interview In the jungle scenes where the He found it necessary to correct able and natural. As the at first previous errors and "deepen opin- Once the master recording has earlier this week that the lab- boastful, then frightened mur- black sinner gocs through his ownion of Van Buren in the light of been finished, the students may oratory will use the equipment; iHiu v... man, Pero scoffed at, dark night of tne soul Pero modern understanding." •ewind their tapes and correct in tests during classes this summer. then fought, then pleaded with his lines with vigor and Mrs. Anne P'remantle's topic is *.._.r own pronunciation as they If the laboratory's facilities are St. Jane Frances Chantal, founder wish. The master recording chan- overtaxed during the summer ses- the gloomy spirits of remorse, polish. ael can only be erased by the guilt and despair as they chased of "The Order of the Visitation." sions, an adjacent room with sim- The second play on the bill, the professor. Prom his master con- ilar facilities might be waiting for him through the nightmare-in- She is very familiar with St. "Farce of M, pjei'i'e patelin," tells Jane's life and knows several di- trol panel the professor is also use next September. fested jungle labyrinth populated of a scheming lawyer who cheats rect descendants. Mrs. Premantle able to monitor any student ap- parently having difficulty with his Tom Mylod, a technical adviser, by his own fantasy. a crooked draper out of six yards also feels the previous biography and Michael.Edl will be offering "is a bit too sketchy." lesson. Patrick Brennan as the Emper of cloth, and is '" turn bested by instructions to interested profes- an idiot shepherd. Mary Jean An Oxford graduate, Mrs. Pre- Another special feature of the sors for the next several weeks. ors obsequious hanger-on Smith mantle is an instructor of creative electronic teaching laboratory, as ers displayed a very accurate cock Shea in a sparging performance Anyone interested in seeing the as the conniving lawyer's wife cri- writing in the Adult Education it is officially called, is a voice- ncy accent cringing from and but- School. She has written a book new laboratory facilities may visit nged, nagged and reveled with true operated relay system which en- tering up his master with the titled "This Little Band of Proph- ables the professor to dictate test them between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 characteristic envy of the small termagant gusto- Patrick Brennan ets" which deals with England's questions to his students. As p.m. today or tomorrow. Visitors fry for the big fry. and John Shoft'no satisfied all "Fabian Society." This was a smal soon as the professor stops talk- may see an explanatory movie and the requirements of the stock type may try the new equipment. Thti group of men who became a grea ingg, the students' individual tape may uy u,i ..<.„ _., The play tells how vagrant Jo- lawyer-shrew ond draper-cheat. influence on England's politica nes hoodwinks primitive 'island heads begin to record their an- laboratory is reached by the south- The performances had a genuine- philosophy in the latter part o swers. In this case the tapes will ! west stairway of Keating Hall. Negroes first Into thinking him the eighteenth century. The so charmed from death other than ly relaxed qual'^ that made the renovated mecUeVal favce tne pei" ciety is still active and its infla by a silver bullet, and then into a ence is still felt. Mrs. Fremantle ia making him Emperor. Says Jones feet dessert for hearty evening J of theatre. currently writing a biography o I to Smithers: "For de little stealin' Mao Tse Tung. I to Bits you in jail soon or late. The comfortable feel of good di- Gerhart Ludner, professor o For de big stealin' dey makes you history at Fordham, contribute! rection throughouhroug t made last Emperor and puts you in the Hall most articles on Popes Boniface am | 0' Fame when you croaks." Bled weekend's package the 0 Fame when you croaks. Bled Ford- Martin. Professor Ladner is noy dry, the Negro population rises up wholesomely entertaining on sabbatical leave from Fordham drive him out and Jones flees i ham has had in_some
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tonics evaporate, too. LuV A "onvinff oil -replaces evaporate. It's 100',;, pure hght g.oom mgo,1 gep ^ oil that water removes. Ami st a btwe o Ju 346 MADISON AVE., COR. 44TH ST., NEW YORK 17, N. Y. 1IOSTON 'I'l'rrstlURGH 'CHICACO • SAN FRANCISCO • i.OS ANClll.KS Thursday^Aprii 20, Page 6 . THE COMMENTATOR END CHANCE BOOKS Between The red Ford "Falcon" which has been parked in front The Loyalty Furor- of the Campus Center recently, and which is intended to send students scurrying home to unearth the chancebooks Lines they received a couple of months ago, has so far attracted By JOHN R. STHACK little else but stares. With the drawing now only three weeks In a Teapot away, just slightly more than 125 books, out of a total of The Press Conference 1 By JAJAMES S PANNELL more than 2,000 distributed to the College, have found their (a one-act play) Rep. John Lindsay, R-N.Y., stirred a few ember? ht tl h h itd way back to the campus. Of these 125, about 95% are from 'The Scene: A small indoor Washington recently when he introduced a new to three classes—a phenomenon which would seem to be large- stadium about half the size of strike out loyalty oaths from federal studi - i ly due to the fact that their common philosophy teacher Madison Square Garden filled This action gives important continuity t loan forms! brewing since 1959. The storm involves simi doubles as salesman extraordinary. Up to now, the Jesuit with newspaper reporters who eradicate this alleged invasion of the consc Mission Drive has been something of a flop. are fanning themselves with copies of various woman's students, or even bettez-, all college student:, ailuula nav The familiar reasons for its failure can no longer be magazines each bearing a pic- say in the matter this year and not let this attempt Rep. Lindsay get off the ground. maintained. This year the publicity has been exceptionally ture of a stunningly chic good and the attempt to keep the chance books continually brunette on the cover. The The most hotly contested part of the student loan an-1 before the minds of the students extremely well organized room is dark save for a cir- plication asks the applicant to declare "he does not Mewl in, and is not a member of and does not Several displays have been set up in the Campus Center, cular stage in the center of the place lit by spotlights. On support any organization that believes in and, by now, everyone on campus has cast covetous glances the stage are seen the Great or teaches, the overthrow of the United at the new "Falcon." In addition, the price per chance, once Seal, a few chairs and a States government by force or violence at an astronomical level, has been halved. All sorts of en- microphone. or by any illegal or unconstitutional means." treaties have been tried—but none have worked. A question All rise as the Chief-Resident of Many critics have found fault with that must be frequently asked by those charged with con- the United States enters followed this request for loyalty. They hold that it ducting the drive is "Why?" by Secretary of Soccor, Tennis and Welfare, Newbert You-All and is an infringement on the individual's various flunkies. All ave dressed in inner beliefs by the tentacles of gov- Raffles Are Passe sweat-suits; You-All is carrying ernment. (This is, you might say, Sen It is aur bejief that the majority of Fordham students a pair of football helmets. The Barry Goldwater in reverse.) They hold, as did "The.New | Chief-Resident has a white towel York Herald Tribune" editorially on Tuesday, April n, I just don't want to be bothered with raffle books. We are draped around his neck. The word, that needy student -applicants are feeling unauthorized I not praising this attitude; we are rather stating it as an ob- "RAH!" is sewn in red, white and pressure from the government to.state their inner beliefs, I vious fact. Most will either take them themselves or throw blue letters on his shirt. He They hold that other recipients of federal aid are not sub-1 them away. Few will go out and sell them. Some say they speaks:) ject to this pressure. Such criticisms are undoubtedly well-1 don't have the time; most say that there are too many raffle Please be seated, I Irnve one an- intentloned and even plausible—up to a point. But these I drives being conducted and people are tired of them. None nouncement. My Beautiful Wife, objections have reached the stage where we can no longer | Harlequin Candidate, was out entertain them with deflated feelings. say it is because they don't want to help the Jesuit missions. hunting this morning and shot a Objections to this stand were stated by this writer as j This brings up a point which is by no means original farmer's pig by accident. She was after a silver-fox. We are all very news editor of The RAM in a recent letter to "The Trib-1 with us. Would it be possible to raise the alloted sum of sorry. Questions? une." Published by that newspaper last Saturday, it real] money in some other, perhaps more effective manner? The in part: Campus Carnival is well-intentioned, but is, nonetheless, All: Mr. Resident! Mr. Resident! only a drop in the bucket as far as finances are concerned. Mr. R.: Mhya-a-ahss (pointing). 1 The raffle, in its present structure, will apparently never The First Chosen: Sir, there has Letter In 'The Tribune be a great financial success. The Prep, whose returns for- been some dissatisfaction with "... Your arguments- (in the above-mentioned edi- merly constituted a large proportion of the receipts, this your performance at press confer- torial) are curious. You say, 'the affidavit insults a whole year adopted a different method of raising the money. It ences to the effect that you don't generation' when it asks the student to say he 'does not seems obvious that this is the course which the College must give direct answers to many ques- tions. What do you say? believe in, and is not a member of any organization ,..' itself ultimately adopt. You say this statement of non-belief is a 'coercive intru- Mr. K.: There isn't much—I .sion by government on the individual conscience.' In this Concert- More Practical have inaugurated a program to instance you imagine ugly shapes in proper surroundings, launch a task-force to study the Alternate suggestions, however, are not easy to come matter. We should, in a week, lie "The word 'believe' is a dynamic heart to all our ac- by. One possibility that has been frequently mentioned is able to make a determination as countable actions. When we are asked to pledge allegiance that ot a spring jazz concert—-perhaps to be sponsored by to what the matter is at hand. I to the United States on student loan forms our govern- the College Student Government. This would require care- am hopeful that in a few week's ment has entered the realm of our beliefs." Similarly an ful planning both on the College level and in the University time we can make a judgment on American Communist believes in and is pledged to the dia- Student Council, if the best possible date is to be obtained, what course of action might be bolical aims of the ideology of a foreign power . • recommended. a date which would not conflict with or be financially af- "I also think you err when you say, 'a real Commu- fected by other major campus activities. Most financially All: Mr. Resident! Mr. Resident! nist would hardly balk at the mere signing of a false oath. promising would seem to be either the last week in March Mr. R.: Mhya-a-ahss. In 1954 a national controversy was fired by Maj. Irving or the first week in April—between the completion of the The Second Chosen: Sir, what Peress who did balk at signing a similar oath when he en- quarterly exams and the Easter recess. During this period do you say to the charge that tered the Army. This situation was rightly brought to puD- the-re will be no major social events scheduled, nor will there there is a gap between your lic attention by the late Sen. Joseph McCarthy." have been any such events since the beginning of Lent. achievement so far and your popularity? Some people think you The reasoning of "The Tribune" was so garbled that (lay, Although such a suggestion departs from established are using your family, for in- that mere repetition of certain sections of my letter, wlucn University policy as concerns the sponsoring of campus ac- stance, to enhance your public, was headlined "OATH EDITORIAL ERRED," does not no tivities during Lent, the fact that it would be held solely image, but you are lagging in get- the subject justice. The paper mentioned the pressw for the support of the missions will perhaps make it allow- ting important things done, like wing placed on needy students who must make a state- able to the University officials. If well organized and well in Congress. ment of "belief," while others receiving aid do not. 1 publicized, it could easily make in excess of $5,000, which (At this the Chief-Resident government does not place loyally oaths on school am P "" is $3,000 more than the College has, to this date, taken in blanches and imperceptibly snaps grams, or to carry a point, highway or urban redevelop on the chance book drive. Such an event, which would both his fingers. From right stage, ment bills because such programs have not shown w eliminate student grumbling about raffle books and prove riding a tricycle, comes four year- evidence of Communist infiltration to warrant a loyalj old Trampoline Candidate, She financially rewarding as well, would seem to be the ideal oath, But education, as the New York City Department u way to ensure Fordham's success in the Mission Drive. hurtles around the platform twice shouting, "Oh Daddy! Daddy!" Education and others can bitterly remember, has been. and pedals furiously off, left- object of Communist infiltration. stage.) Ivy League Perpetrators THEFORDHAMRAM All: Oooh! AhMi! isn't she Editor-in-Chief cute, etc. "The Tribune" also .suit', "By extension, it (the loy» > JAMES MELICAN • Mr. R. (Blushing hard): Hen! oath) reflects distrust on the vouth of Amenca-ttws . Managing Editor Heh! even J. Edgar Hoover would have trouble producing a > L EDWARD KUSMONSKI All: Mr. Resident! Mr. Resi- documentary, 'I Was a Teenage Communist'.' < Make-up Editor News Editors dent I Laugh). J!cl SALIM BALADY ELMER BBUNSMAN, JAMES PANNELIJ Mr. R.: Mhya-a-ahss. President Ei.sonliowei-'K feelings about the "^^s Copy Editor Sports Editors The Third Chosen: Mr. Resi- to the loyalty uath.s were expressed at a Dec. 2, 19SJ *\ j. NINO MARINO ROGER HACKKTT, PRANK REYSEN dent, In your celebrated "Ask not" conference, He then "rather deplored" the action 01 Finance Manager Advertising Manager speech, you told citizens to be ready to do something for their versltles who had rejccl.ee; the '.government's studein < PAUL SCHNEIDERS GERALD MCLAUGHLIN program because of their objections to student 10J' Exchange Editor Editorial Advisers • country, to make sacrifices, if PETER BYRNE WILLLTAM GILLEN, JOHN LYONS need be. Yet you ,scem to have oath provisions uf the National Defense Education • .,( spent most of your time stressing 1958. And tor the record, the universities? You gi"Vvl NEWS HTAFf: Don Bionenrii, Ken Conboy, John DOUDSIUIO, Woo TrauUoSn p.ui Wds, Mike sulllvan. VIncont Belllna, Mike McCartney. Robert Waters Thomtm Cav- the opposite, what the country —Harvard, Yale, Princeton, <-t al. . v. annsli. William Ctodlro, Angelo Donotrlo, Kovln Hcanoy, Dick PyatoK. Lawrenre Squcrl, Phil Tobln, Pete Wnrd, Peter Hanlfln, James Donnelly, Pete Kelly Joe VM- can do for Its citizens. Sir, we're Once or twice removed from this unnecessarily P'^-._ torlno. One Forrelly, Joe Steinburg. ' ° ready and have been for months "no approach to Ihc Important provisions in Hie ij SPORTS STAFF: Tom Brennan, pot Burke, Dennis Rclman, 3. Brendan Ryan John When do we do something? tutlon for Individual freedoms is the current urn*11' Ton!, Dun fllicdrlck. <:opr uiisiti Bob CDstamo, Charles Nastro, John Reagan, jfcal Goldstein. Mr. R.: i have Inaugurated a by incredible extremist* to the rij/ht. The John K"'f' EXCHANGE STAFF! Fred Qervot, SECRETARY: Ida Oonto. program to launch a task- ciety is an incredible reflection of our age. The rcf c' force . . , PIIOTOOUAPIIV BTAFFi Dermot Slovln, BtU Qulmi, Ed Llntlicy. not the John Birch Society—should be appreciated »» Pabliahcd weekly, except during vocation an* examination periods, irom September to ?.iay by tlic ntiirlents ol Fordliam Colleso, Fordham University, New York 58 NY We have a tempest brewed by the attacks on a *>" ^ Moderator, pr James Tyna, 8.J.. Subscription »3,oo. Entered, ai second class nutter 1)L October i, 1K0, »t the Post OHlcc of New York, N.Y. (Exeunt.) vote of confidence for out- Government on an ul>P ' But le.t it brew its fumes in a teapot. eidmg issues of PAPERBACK REVIEW - the only magaz •ask your college bookstore to arrange for distribution on your campus. itstunding Xvir Pan<>rt>ae and Annotated by WARREN MILLE The New Wave in literary Magazines GRANVILLE HICKS The Beat Novell PHILIP Contemporary Russian ERIC BENTLEY The Modern Drama HARRISON SALISBURY PETER RITNER Africa in Turrnoit ««, RICHARD MORRIS ' . BERNARD COHEN I
. --is and architecture
oamomin and sociology ihmwhy JAMtS \yOLLlNo
PAUL H. GH05S, Mi'."4iA,ri. f.CiilV A ANDREW i:. .n;(Fr*. I:A:-:NV ;7;;(\VARTZ, WILLIAM 3A.lRF.il, C-l-IF-r.i MKL E*HtE, CEOf FK'EY Bf^UUN, J, SAUNDERS REDDING, MAY EDEL
"4 FORDHAM RAM Thursday, April 20, Page 6 THE COMMENTATOR END CHANCE BOOKS Between The red Ford "Falcon" which has been parked in front The Loyalty Furor of the Campus Center recently, and which is intended to send students scurrying home to unearth the chancebooks Lines they received a couple of months ago, lias so far attracted By JOHN K. STBACK In a Teapot little else but stares. With the drawing now only three weeks JAMKS away, just slightly more than 125 books, out of a total of The Press Conference The Little Little Magazines and the Big Little Magazines
by Warren Miller a merger, wilh Western Review. II also has (he go-getting Ihe authors to the little magazines. Two examples c Western spirit, and carries ads urging college students to mind, unfortunately both are by the same author-H, l\ publisher I know, in the business for 30 years, is forever become Contact's on-campus representatives; it promises Swados. In Nohle Savage #/ he has an article c asking himself and others (I always pretend 1 have not that "representatives will have high priority on jobs as "Exercise and Absiinence," dealing wilh the heard): "What is a book?" Faced wilh the present slack of Contact grows and prospers." If energy anil editorial excite- Johansson tight. A, J, Liebling covered the ume event fj publications, 1 find myself suddenly afflicted wilh doubts, too. ment mean anything, Contact doubtless will grow and prosper. precisely ihe same angle, for The New YnrLer,-a^ Are they really all magazines? New World Writing and It has already begun publishing books under the name of much better job of it. He is infinitely more know Noble Savage, the one published annually-and the other Contact Editions. about prizefighting than is Swados; he is also, in fcy J twice a year—are these magazines, or some sort of publisher's a betler writer. In Contact #5 Swados has a short s anthology? But it's no good getting bogged down in mysteries; called "The Peacocks of Avignon"; it is a Nn Ymlni Some of the others, Ihe "little littles," are family affairs: we have only to accept it: a magazine is whatever calls that did not make the grade. And that is not a indent the associate editor is married lo Ihe staff photographer, itself that. reason for its qualifying for Contact. Prose lite Hi j anil the editor's wife designs the layouts. This might cause M| No one, of course, can afford to buy-and certainly no lo be found unacceptable everywhere: talk, but in no instance, among these publications under one has the lime to read—all the periodicals now being review, has it produced a good magazine. 11 would be nice published. Except for leafing through them in a corner of to be able to say it is only when you get down to the vari- the Eighth Street Bookshop, this is the first time in over "Then why is it, she wonflered, thai I still sit lure ml km lyped, underfinanced lit (lo magazine lhat you find the real ten years that I've actually sat down and read them. I that the fire of shame still burns in my /ace whenever I im approached the slack, multicolored and tottering, on my talent; but alas, it isn't true. What is immediately evident is of my mother? Now that it has happened, nmr ilmijiijl desk as a traveller does returning to a country he has not that, by and large, the slicker Ihe format, the better the final and real as the flood, why can't I adjust myself lull seen since the days of his youth. Would it have become, in writers. idea of my mother and that man and go ahead and iidtg the classical way, smaller? Would everything be changed? What is a magazine is a question we gave up on rather own life? But the truth was that she could not adjust kilt The same? Had memory played me false? easily. IC/iy is a little magazine is another queslion, a more that she felt betrayed ami soiled. .." Etc. important one, and we ought to be a little more strenuous One of the significant changes is the entry of publishing in seeking an answer lo it. I should think that a little maga- houses into a field which had, formerly, been left lo the small, zine has only one reason for being: lo publish the kind of I think there arc two kinds of writing lhat have no pis' independent merchant. Such magazines as Noble Savage, writing and the kind of writers that the big magazines will in the little magazines; but edilors, for some reason Evergreen Review, The Dial, and New World Writing are not touch; lo offer a place for experimentation, and some- to think it is bad taste), still go on publishing these thing sponsored by publishing houses who have discovered that this times the downright offensive. The first is what we will call "foundation prose" (seeabovi)| is a good way of finding out "what youth today is thinking the second is the "canned southern" thai seems lo have In about"; and for them the V. S. Post Office acts as talent scout. learned from Capote's Caedmon recordings. One i Paris Review, on the other hand, has gone back to a much I f this is true, certain contradictions become immediately of (his is in The Transatlantic Review #4, which publish earlier form of sponsorship; it has found a rich patron, apparent. Among the "big liltle" magazines there is not one two stories by William Goyen, complete with chara Sadruddin Aga Khan, who is also the spiritual leader of lhat can be truly called a little magazine; all publish writers, named Mama and Idalotl. The first begins: millions of Ismailian Moslems. No other magazine except stories, poems, and articles that could appear in The New possibly Time can make that claim. Even Paris Review's Yorker, Atlantic, Harpers, or several others. These big "Sometimes several sudden events will happen together mil competitions are sponsored by illustrious names; for example, liltle magazines are, in fact, the New Yorkers and Attantics to make you believe they have a single meaning if it w their Humor Prize was established by Gertrude Vanderbill. of the future; at least, I suspect thai Ihey hope lo be. If this only come clear. Surely happenings are lowered down There are some people who find this, in itself, rather funny; means that Contact will always be Contact, no matter what :•.' after a pattern of the Lord above. Twos in Ihe summii| but successful editors have always been pirates, and I share its circulation or advertising linage, all well and good; but of one year ..." Etc. the view of those who believe that Paris Review's editors, I wonder if this will ever be possible. antique as their methods might be, have found as good a By this time there isn't a northerner worth his salt whocouVI To have writers and writing as good as those in ihe "big not finish that story. New World Writing has a story, "IkI way as any other to give both tone and stability to their big" magazines is not, I think, what's needed; liltle magazines publication. Day We Were Mostly Butterflies," written in the sm| should compete only among themselves. But what is disturb- language—a long silly piece, arch and ever so cute. S Contact has found yet another means for financial survival; ing is the kind of articles and stories that seem to occur now this "fashiony" sort of thing belongs in Mademoiselle an) I it has formed a cooperative in which editors and contributors with alarming frequency in the little magazines-ihose articles Harpers' Bazaar; after all, it began there. By some revem J hold stock; and, like banks and steel, companies, it has effected and stories which seem to have been written for (certainly process of acculturation (for further examples of this p^ I they might have been written for) Ihe big magazines,-have Warren Miller is author of The Cool World. nomenon, see off-Broadway) it has worked its way backward j been found wanting in those quarters, and arc then sent by to the avanl garde. A few of the big little magazines
Iletuocn Worlds
E-tr i^r ,- i
NEW WORLD WRITING-has been PARTISAN REVIEW-a quarterly published by J. B. Lippincott Co. founded in 1934, is published by last summer, s a since April, 1960 and is edited by the American Committee for Cul- THE NOBLE SAVAGE-First is- Stewt RihddCliM published foMhe fnteXS sued last winter, K nuh!'-;!s—! f.vice Stewart Richardson and Corlies M. turatl l FFreedomd , IInc. and edited by ve S ty and edlt a.y™r. by Meridian "books and Smith. ($1.65 for current issue) William Phillips and Philip Rahv h! M ! e srORT STAFF: Tom Brennan, Pnc Burtce, Dcnnu uciman, j. m-emtan nxtn, ^,.u Toal, Pan Sllcdrlck. QOVS DKsK: Bojj Coatanzo, Charles Nflstro, John Bcagun, Neat Goldstein. Mr. R.: I have'inaugurated, a. program to launch a taBk-- i anlncredible reflection of our age. The l"eflc2y. EXCHANGE STAFF! Fred GorvAt. SECRETARY! Id» Conto. force . . . PHOTOGRArilY STAFF: Dermofc Blevln, Bill Qutnn, Gil Unskey. not the John Birch Society—.should bo appreciated u iPebllEhcfl weekly, except during vacation and examination periods, from September The Third Chosen: Thank you a to May by ttic students of FordJlflm College, Pordham University, New York 68, W.Y. We have a tempest brewed by the attacks on *"ml Moderator, Fr. James Tyno, B.J., Subscription $3.00. Hntored as second class nutter Mr. Resident, Vote of confidence for our government on an apP' ' October 1, 1020, »t the Fosi Office si Ne« York, N.Y. (Exeunt.) But let it brew its (times in.a teapot. [but which ones have good writing? foot that I want to secede; really, I do not; and to prove He is very talented; he takes the well-worn material of the One's opinion of Paris Review depends a lot on which jhionisl sentiments (and to make a point) I would like Beats (motorcycles, leather jackets, and all), but he has issue happens to come to hand. I was sent #23, most of which jbmmcnd a story by another southerner, John Schull*, worked with them in a way that none of the Beat writers is devoted to a journal by Malcolm Lowry, who is surely (appears in Big Table #5. It is an impressive story; and have yet shown themselves capable of; that is, he gives us one of trie most overrated writers of our time. For a reason Jose docs not sound as if it were written to be read not only the pose and the jargon but a sense of their lives I can never hope- to understand, the editors chose Harvey Jby Lum 'n' Abner. It is not self-conscious, not cute, as well. Breit to introduce the "Journal": "I saw Lowry only once," lis not a single echo of Capoteland, nor (remarkable Ureit begins, and continues in his old Times-style with such rement) is there a single bottle of Ne-Hi soda pop. delicious phrases as: "There it incluctably is..." Takes you Re- iechy'c s "Between Two Lions" is in Big Table #5; after back, doesn't it? juld like also to form an abolitionist movement to Woolf, I think Ilia! Rechy is the most interesting prose writer Finally, a word must be said about the Beat poets and the |e those editors who persist in believing that fanQy to emerge from the Beat movement. (Deck and Bunch are jpsm is criticism. There are numerous examples of little magazines like Kiikhur and Yugen that are their ofliciai not, I think, Beat writers.) I have the feeling that Rechy is house organs. But only a word, because so much has already nor good and obvious reasons, however, they are no- sometimes so overwhelmed by what he is writing about that il so abundant as in the field of the visual arts. In been written about them. 1 have been told, by all sorts of. he sends his prose out to fend for itself; but when he keeps knowledgeable people, that the Beat movement is dead. Now green #14 there is an article on the painter Guston by an eye on the store he is very good indeed. His world is an I Ashton, which consists of such statements as: that I have read all these magazines, I must report that how- extremely narrow one—about as wide as 42nd Street—but he ever dead the Beats may be they arc also pervasive and is exploring it as no one has ever done before. He has, like dominant. They not only have their own magazines, but I Woolf, Deck, Bunch ;md a very few others, the new eyes they appear in nearly all the others; even in Between Worlds, {/if oj the most wrenching paintings by Guston, Painter, and the new mouth we must now demand of writers. where Corso and Whalen are found keeping company with 'iizy, rocking, disjointed 'structure,' spread out tike Eliot's Compared to young men like these, Dahlberg and Paul Sir Herbert Read (yes, that poor soul is still trying to write fizi'd patient, is surmounted by the one densely painted Bowles who are also in Big Table, seem very old-fashioned, a poem) and Herman Hesse. oj red. This 'fact; clapped down unmercifully on the not to say downright stuffy. Dahlberg writes with the pom- ling forms below, is the great climax, the clash in posity of the self-educated; and Bowles has become such an Ihe movement is not dead;.it has merely rigidified. What (jon'i drama, the essence of his dialectic self," old Middle East hand that you need a working knowledge started out as experiment has become ritualized now — a \ perhaps, surely, but it is not criticism; Miss Ashton is of Arabic to follow him: "Tomorrow I'm going to buy boring habit. Like those poltergeists who pick up chiffoniers jiat antique school whose members used to be called fasoukh and lib and nidd and hasalouba and mska and and smash bottles of holy water in the homes of teen-agers, |fs of the pen." bakhour and all the daouai in the Djcmaa ..." My favorite this poetry is a manifestation of youthful excess of energy. line, however, is: "I was near the incid ..." They are Beat, but tireless. So many poets have allied them- selves with this school that, mathematically, the chances are iving established (to my own satisfaction) these consid- good that a poet or two of talent will emerge. But nothing, Bui let us leave the Nile delta and get back to the business >ns, it is now time to ask: How do the little magazines as we know, is certain in horse-racing. ie up' Which are best serving the purpose of new writing at hand. There are a few magazines that have no purpose, no In the old days, writers followed a route that led from new writers? With periodicals like The Dial (3 issues) direction, no editorial color or personality; these include Broom to Transition to New Directions and, finally, to the Noble Savage (2 issues), it is top soon to say. Of the Statements, which seems to specialize in untitled poems, The Provincctown Review, which is published, interestingly Big Time: Random House,. Literary Guild, National Book :r big little magazines, Contact and Evergreen must come Award. I can think of no instance, among novelists, where the on the list. This is mainly because, in spite of weaknesses enough, in Provincetown, and Between Worlds, published by the Inter American University in Puerto Rico; I suspect it is writer ended up with his integrity and'talent intact; he did mistakes, they have both done what is, finally, the one not take his old audicce with him, but exchanged it for a produced by Operation Bootstrap's Cultural Division. The t and important thing: they have discovered new writers new one. We have now the apparatus, the magazines and Transatlantic Review is lacking in excitement; there is no Extraordinary and remarkable talent. In the case of Ever- sponsoring publishing houses (most notably, Grove) that daring. Reading it is like going home for a weekend: pleasant m, Douglas Woolf; Contact has introduced to us David will permit a writer to produce his own true work and find and comfortable, but one wouldn't want to do it very often. pk, whose story, "Looking for a Little Strange," is one a publisher for it. There is the possibility now of building a Perhaps it is the clean English typography that does if, even iihe most original I have read in years. large audience for the first-rate; all we need are first-rate §14' Table and San Francisco Review are the chief and a writer as virile as Vance Bourjaily seems to suiter from it. writers and the editors to recognize, nurture, and bring them I representatives of the middle group of little magazines; New World Wrilina is also lacking in any unifying voice along. Certainly that's no easy order to fill; writers are tricky, ' arc bigger than the little littles but not as slick and fat or style; it has no distinction, not even the grab-bag charm and have a tendency to call "sell-out" maturity; and pub- Hhc big littles. There are two writers who ought to be of the old New World Writing; but neither does it fall apart lishers have a way of getting on to a Good Thing. Still, the ntioncd-David Bunch and John Rechy. Bunch appears in the hand as the old one had a tendency to do. We have time was never so ripe, things were never so bright. i.SI Rixicw #5 with a story called "Riders of Thunder." got to balance these things. REVIEW i ! , 7'" v4fK \ \ • < - - •\' V 'i DIAL — First issued in October STATCMENTS-Edited by Marvin 1959, is a reincarnation of the SAN FRANCISCO REVIEW-Edited H Bell, has appeared several DIAL which appeared between EVERGREEN REVIEW-Published THC PARIS REVIEW-Publislied by and published by R. H. Miller, is a "oy 'drove press and edited by Bar- Sadruddin Ana Khan and edited times and describes itself as a 1917 and 1929. It is edited by quarterly first issued in the Spring "non-quarterly". ($.50) Mr. James Silberman and pub- ney Rosr.et, has appeared every by George A. Plimpton, has been of 1959. ($1-00 per copy) two months since 1957. ($1.00) issued four times a year since lished by The Dial Press. ($1.50 1953. ($1.00 per issue) per issue) The World Challenged Frank Lloyd Wright: Writings and signed by the architect as part of Buildings. Sel. by Edgar Kauf- the "organic" whole. mann and Ben Raebum. (Merid- "A foolish consistency," said ian. $1.95) Emerson, "is the hobgoblin of little by Alfred Frankenstein minds," and Frank Lloyd Wright's mind was gigantic. The vastness and richness of its range are su- I he writings here seem to come perbly suggested here. A great part off better than the buildings. The of the book lies in the realm of buildings are illustrated with some aesthetic theory: Wright expounds 150 plates equally divided between his doctrine of naturalness—fitness photographs of completed struc- to site, to materials, to human tures, drawings of structures that needs and social situations—in in- were never erected, and plans for numerable lights and at many dif- structures in both categories. All ferent stages of his long career, the photographs any many of the often in terms of blazing indigna- drawings are reproduced in a pale, tion at stupidity, greed and timor- sickly gray, and the plans arc much ousness. Another considerable part too small to be read. There is a of it, as is suggested above, lies in limit to the cheapening a product the domain of criticism: Wright can take in order to popularize it. tells us how and why he did what No one knew this belter than Frank he did, and to what extent, in his Lloyd Wright. matured opinion, he succeeded in The text is taken from Wright's doing what he wanted to do. Still books and articles and covers his another part of the book—unfor- entire career — its beginnings, its tunately (he shortest part — is en- The controversial Guggenheim Museum in New, York. (Wide World) first flowering in the prairie archi- tirely autobiographical. Wright's tecture of 1893-1910, the building accounts of his personal experi- it is perhaps more authentic and Modern French Painters, Vol. 2, of Taliesin and what it meant, the ences, such as those he had in Paul Klee's Pedagogical Sketch! more meaningful than if Wright years (1916-1922) in Japan, the building the Imperial Motel in 1904-1938. R. H. Wilcnski. book. Ed. by Sybil Moholy-Nagy.l had written it all as a single, uni- California period (1920-29), the Tokyo, are immensely illuminating (Vintage. $1.65) The story is (Praeger. $1.25) Trigger nolcsj fied volume. period of intense national activity and important. told with great gusto and pro- with diagrams, by one of the! from 1930 to 1945 and, last of all, vides rich, informative detail. most profound and influential of I the period of "world architecture," The numerous illustrations, all modern artists, on the basic axi | I his, in short, is a profoundly in black and white, are small but oms of drawing and painting. from 1946 to Wright's death in moving, profoundly informative an- Capsule Reviews-Art 1959. By way of appendix the au- of excellent quality. thology of writings, all of which Picasso. Frank Elgar and Robert | thors provide a list, as complete have peculiar authority. Frank Fifty Years of Modem Art By The Notebooks of Leonardo da Maillard. (Praeger. $2.95) El- as they were able to make it, of Lloyd Wright changed the world he Emile Langui. (Praegcr. $2.95) Wright's buildings that exist today. Vinci. Ed. by Pamela Taylor. gar's critical study and Mail- lived in, and the world we shall Essentially the catalogue of the (Mentor. 75t) A new selection lard's biography arc printed in I The text is uniquely important live in for a long time to come will modern art show at the 1958 of excerpts conveying an excel- confusing tandem, but the 190 j among writings on architecture be- be the better for his having done Brussels World Fair, with 32 lent sense of the breadth and elegant illustrations, 75 of them I cause of the richness and grandi- so. Here is his literary testament. first-class color plates and 305 depth of Leonardo's interests in in color, arc well worth the price osity of its style. Wright's prose Having been culled from numerous plates in monotonous black-and- the arts, the sciences, and phi- of the book. is based on the Old Testament and different writings over the years, white. losophy. Alfred Frankenstein on Whitman; it is bardic, epical, prophetic in the Biblical sense, and often rises to great heights of poetic expressiveness. If Frank Lloyd Wright had never erected a Justice on the March building, but had spent his life Revolt in the South. Dan Wake- who can receive and transmit writing about architecture in this Mr. Wakefield is especially well jeopardy himself while gathering field. (Grove Press. 95t) sights, smells and sounds, has al- manner, he would still be a figure qualified to tell this story because the information which makes Re- most vanished from this once star- of first importance in recent cul- he looks at the world with much volt in the South a work of such by Harrison E. Salisbury spangled land of ours. Almost but tural history. of the same freshness and iron in- vivid reporting. And yet, that is not quite. nocence that marks the attitude of Tor a nation which prides itself the actual fact. The cross-currenl For, here and there, young men the participants themselves in the of forces now moving in the Amer- Put he did erect buildings, sev- on the freedom and vigor of its B are to be found like Dan Wake- sit-in movement. eral hundred of them, and here, press, the enterprise of its news- ican South is swift, and it can be field, whose eyes are fresh and through the medium of their de- papers, and the boldness of its deadly dangerous in specific locali- whose hearts havj not been wearied signer's own statements, we are reporting traditions, it sometimes T ties and at particular times. by monotonous years and the dis- . given a clear, sharp insight into comes as a shock to realize how § he sit-in movement is, in real- It is this veiled danger that lends couragement of defeat. their uniqueness. No one describes few really good reporters there arc ity, a revolution. It is a revolution a heroic quality to the movement a Wright building more clearly, on the domestic American scene. That is why Revolt in the South, because it seeks to overturn an of the young southern students. As more convincingly, with greater ap- Oh, we have first-class men in like Mr. Wakefield's classic Island existing social order — not an eco- Mr. Wakefield notes: in the City, reads with the speed nomic order nor a power structure preciation of success and failure Europe. We have a long record of "Camus wrote in his novel The and impact of a Hoe press turning but a social order. Not all of the than the man who created it. And excellent reporting from Moscow Plague that the people who risked out five-star final. And packs a participants in the sit-ins, nor in- no one relies less on the gohblc- and from the wars, both big and their lives to join the 'sanitary punch like dynamite. deed many of (heir opponents, degook of the architectural mag- little. And we have perceptive po- squads' that fought the disease did appreciate this fact. But all of them azines. litical analysts and a good many not do so out of any sense of lie have at least u vague premonition To be sure, he lias his literary valued talents among the men who 1 n Island in the City, Mr. Wake- that Ibis is something big. And roics, but because 'they knew it limitations. Some words—"organic" report the news from Ihc While field (old the story of New York's both the sit-in leaders and the was the only thing to do, and the is at the head of the list -become House, the Stale Department and Puerto Ricans. He was almost the southern forces opposing them have unthinkable thins would have been shibboleths, magic formulas, sub- Capitol Hill. first reporter lo notice that the something more than a premoni- not to have brought themselves stitutes for critical thinkinj; rather But where arc (he Lincoln Stcf- Puerto Kicans were a story. And tion that there can be only out: to do it.' than aids thereto. He also has his fenses, the Ida Tarbells, the Paul he was certainly the first actually outcome to this slruji.qle—a victory inconsistencies — decrying the sky- "That is the .spirit in which ihc Andersons, the Upton Sinelairs, the lo live with his .story until he could for the forces of change. I hat, as scraper one day and planning 500- Negro students seem to have taken young Tom Stokeses — to plunge tell it with the unmistakable riii£ Mr. Wakelield makes clear, is why story buildings the next, empha- up liieir light against the 'plague into the jungles of l%0 America, of truth and immediacy. the struggle is so inlens'j. It is tlmt sizing the individual and his light of segregation." into the festering sources of social Now, he has looked at another — and not merely trie pedestrian to self-determination in the morn- No one who reads Mr. Wake- ills which have become so com- story ~ looked and, in a sense, par queslion of service at some thor- ing and insisting all afternoon that field's account can be in any doubt monplace they are no longer even ticipatcd in it. This is the deter- oughly third-rale lunch counter. his client have nothing in his house, noted by the hurrying crowds of mination of the young Negroes of as to where the final victory will 1 not even a chair or a table, not de- passcrsby .' America,, and specifically of the lie. The only honest answer is that young Negroes of the South, to Une would not know from read- Harmon Salisbury h New York Alfred Frankenstein is art critic for the crusading reporter with a social become co-equal citizens of this ing Mr. Wakefield's account that Times special correspondent on lor- the San Francisco Chronicle, conscience and a way with words, land. he was more than once in physical eign affairs. Learning Through Gambling? Chance, Skill and Luck. John Co- Professor Cohen identifies him- hen. (Pelican. 9St) self as a "humanistic psychologist" (he occupies the Chair of Psychol- by Michael Scriven ogy at Manchester). This label he uses to distinguish himself from Line used to see advertisements neurological psychologists, behav- in American pulp magazines for a iorists, and other people having proprietary mind-training course what he takes to be a too-narrow ',3 recommended, as a cure for a view of man and that part of the - dreadful malady called "Grasshop- study of him traditionally called per Mind." Professor Cohen for- psychology. Three not-altogether- tunately escaped any such treat- siirprising but unfortunate facts V ,;* *.*.-^ ment, and has retained the priceless emerge from further reading. First, capacity of ranging far and wide placing himself at one end of the in his search for the phenomena spectrum, he does not see the other and hypotheses connected with his end clearly enough, and is notably title. Actually, the unifying con- unfair to Hebb, for example (p. Ipaap" cept of the book is the idea of sub- 13). Second, he finishes up in a jective probability (in one of the stereotyped position just as unsat- several senses of the term —i.e., isfactory as the opposite extreme, what people "think their chances i.e., he denies the possibility of a mechanistic analysis of behav- »«iw. ... are") and the book contains an account of a wide range of ingen- ior because such phenomena as' Gambling in a Caribbean resort. (Wide World) ious experiments concerning pecul- "understanding meaning," original iar estimates given by subjects in thought, hope, etc., are not reduc- various situations which involve ible to sub-psychological (e.g., neu- risk, competition, self-deception, ral) levels. This is the humanist Poem of Disgust etc. In addition, it contains a mag- reaction to speculation about ro- hope but from hopelessness-from bots and super-computers, and is mate. France, like the other West- nificent assortment of discussions Journey to the End of the Night the lower depths of life with all the ideological, not scientific. ern nations, had fallen under the of historical and literary event's and Louis-Ferdinand Celine. (New Di- inhuman and undergound waifs world-wide depression; none of the spontaneous phenomena that arc rections. $1.65) that affronted him in his journey essentially and interestingly related subsequent lepid adventures in f through the night of the world; and, to these; for example: business by William Barrett Leftist politics during the Thirties Finally, he makes a number of finally, from that mesquin, petty tactics, the chance of success in was to rescue it from the political specific mistakes that fit into the and depraved soul that one en- beauty contests, the Monte Carlo In 1932 an obscure French Doc- drift that ended with war and the same pattern. A minor example of counters perhaps nowhere else quite fallacy, magic, the drive for sym- tor, Louis-Ferdinand Dcstouches, defeat of 1940. On the literary these is his dismissal of extra-sens- so surely as among the French. The metry and simplicity, gambling as writing under the name Celine, scene, the golden autumn of a pe- ory perception on the remarkable book was like the miasma wafted a form of learning, the habitual ground that it only shows people took the French literary world by riod coruscant with !he great names from a sewer, heavy and fetid but criminal's expectation of capture, share their guessing habits'. This storm ivith an amazing, picaresque of Proust, Gide, Valery, had about vital, to the midst of a pompous the distinction between a jury's will scarcely explain alleged suc- work of fiction that seemed more talked itself out. Malraux had al- state parade. firm belief in a prisoner's guilt cesses as guessing randomly-shuf- nightmarish autobiography than ready published two novels, but it and its willingness to record this fled packs of cards, the main novel proper: Journey to the End was not until the following year, verdict, ways to distinguish would- foundation of ESP claims (pp. o/ the Night. f\mong other things, the book 1933, that he really arrived with be suicides from "would-be would- 44-5). The most serious error in was a monument to Celine's amaz- Its arrival was timed with a pe- Man's Fate, sounding a new note be" suicides, Russian roulette, extra- the book, however, is his failure to I riod of political and literary stale- of Marxist hope and action (which ing encounter with the French lan- sensory perception, trial by ordeal, comprehend the status of objective were also to prove illusory) for the guage. For the French, among horoscopes, the utility of linguistic probability calculations. He objects i William Barrett, Professor of Phil- ensuing decade. whom every literate man or woman inexactness, increasing the tolera- to regarding these as criteria for f asophy at New York University, is seems to be able to roll poised and tion of ambiguity in schoolchil- I author of The Rational Man. Celine, however, spoke not from rational thinking (p. 29), though polished sentences effortlessly off dren, and a staggering further he cannot deny that in order to the tongue, the danger of the liter- assortment of references from survive crossing the street, our sub- ary language is precisely that of classical and modern sources. Such jective estimates of risk must ap- over-refinement — formal perfec- a list produces a powerful intel- proximate to the objective statistics tion at the expense of richness and lectual mouthwatering effect in us (p. 191). Needless to say, this concretcncss. Celine broke through grasshoppers, though it may arouse ambivalence about the idea of a this barrier inherited from the for- a faintly negative reaction in tidy- correct probability estimate under- mal classicism of the seventeenth minded people. Before I go on to mines many of his interpretations. century. Drawing upon the lan- look into their suspicions, let me But his experimental work im- guage of the streets and back-al- say that no criticisms can affect presses the critical reader favor- leys, he restored to French the rich- the fascination-value of the book, ably, and' I have already spoken ness of Rabelais — though a mac- and its merit as a stimulus to fur- highly of his originality. No man abre, not a jovial, Rabelais. ther investigation. has ever written without error, and His other books after the Jour- Michael Scriven is currently lectur- it is not for their errors that men ney never quite measured up to its ing at Indiana University. are remembered. standard. A certain monotony set New Directions has done well to ing both predecessor and progeni- re-issue the Journey as a paper- tor of writers like Beckett, Genet, back. Read once again, after all the Zl"n.ly monotonous. Yet the and the early Sartre. Maybe Ce- years and turmoil since its first ap- vitality of the language line's writing would not- be as pearance, it stands up as one of the ^ Lucd. even in the later crazy authentic as it is without this degra- great poems of nihilism and disgust ,,i and anli-scmitic outpounngs. N dation in his own persona] history, within modern literature. But more for writing out of his own evil he than this, behind all this, there :, Nazi collaborator shares complicity with the sordid e temporary echpse of his rep sounds the desperate note of heart- and wicked world he describes. A break of a defeated romantic who, wnund in the first World War re- at this stage of his life anyway, quired that a metal plate be in- could not adjust to the fact that serted in his head; and from this he the world was as evil as he had suffered the physical nightmare of found it. constant headaches. Louis Fornand Cehno. 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Schilpp Vol. I TB/502 $1.95 Eliot TB/1011 $1.25; Vol. II: Henry James catalog (175 titles lo date), write Harpc Vol. II TB/503 £1.95 to the Present TB/1012 $1.25 Atom: A History of the Concept Atom TB/517 $1.45 & Brothers, New York 16, New Yot« BEAT... BEAT... BEAT. (Her, it goes without saying, is Certain themes recur. Sex, of Lawrence Ferlinghetti. (New intended to echo e. e. cummings' course, is all-important, and there tl.25) • is scarcely a page without its sexual Him.) symbols. Death is another impor- By Gra ville Hicks The book unfolds a series of tant theme, with frequent refer- dreams, nightmares, and fantasies ences to the aged and moribund. eriinBhctti is one of the most in which the hero exposes his long- Various symbols—fish, for instance, rgelic of (he Heat poets, best ings and his despair. So far as Her urinals, hair-are introduced again m for his Tentative Descrip- has a scene in the physical world, and again. • i o\ s Dinner Given to Promote it is Paris with a side trip to Rome, The effect of the book is curi- Impeachment of President Eis- but geography is. of little impor- ously soporific, and I do not say OIIW. Although in its images tance. Whatever happens takes this in disparagement but as a i rhythms Her is never far from place in the deepest recesses of the tribute to the hypnotic spell Ferlin- itry, it is not a poem. Hut neither hero's mind. Here nothing is fixed, ghetti has achieved. Unless the ii a novel. It is a kind of rhap- and people and objects are trans- reader struggles to keep himself Jic exploration of the subcon- formed in a flash or simply fade alert, he will succumb to the rolling away. DUS. rhythms of the long sentences ami will find himself falling into a fan- "I was looking for the main tasy of his own. Sometimes Fcrlin- aracler of my life," says the nar- I he style is in a general way ghetli brings us up short, as in the A self-confined beatnik before police persuaded him to come out. lor- if that is what he should be Joycean, full of puns and tricks passage on the Poetry Revolution, illed. The quest involves the with words.("l'U never make it I'll with its similarity to the poem about arch for a woman in whom the never make that scene like a Hogg the impeachment of the President; to a climax; he simply stops, and no can find fulfillment, but her plunges us deep into the subcon- among sinners a justified cochon.") but more often we are invited to when he stops we are right back ile remains shadowy; perhaps the scious, and there are passages of Sentences flow on for pages. The abandon ourselves to the druglike where we started. He has developed ook might better be entitled Me. considerable power. On the other imagery is outrageous and some- strangeness of a dream. an interesting method, but at the hand, I see no evidence that the times effective. There are many moment that seems to be all he has That Ferlinghetti has done at hero reaches his goal of self-under- 'mmille Hicks, author of The literary allusions-to Joyce, Eliot, least part of what he wanted to do standing. Ferlinghetti does not rise done. ircat Tradition, is o regular con- Proust, Wolfe, and the Bible, among seems quite clear to me. The book ibuior in The Saturday Review others. ml The New Nation. up of mechanized cafeterias. Ole- Capsule Reviews-Literary Criticism sha derives much of his inspiration nearly twenty years ago, this re- .;; in this work from Dostoevsky's Albert Camus and the Literature The Russian mains a valuable introduction to -i Notes from Underground; Kava- of Revolt. John Cruickshank. Joyce. The volume contains a lerov, his spokesman in the narra- (Galaxy. $1.50) First discusses chapter added in 1959 based on tive and its chief protagonist, is a Camus' leading ideas and moti- recent Joyce material. Enigma young man of subversive ideas and vations and then examines his infinite resentment, who stands for novels and plays. the human personality in its pro- Mark Twain and the Russians. all to satisfy the demands of the Early Joys. Konstantin Fedin. Tr. test against enforced collectivism Bitter Harvest. Ed. by Edmund Charles Neider. (American Cen- party-line critics for a "positive Mrs. G. Kazanina, wilh an in- and the banishment of the poetic Stillman. (Praeger. $1.75) Ex- tury. 50t) Neider criticized the hero." Rut Fedin is an intelligent troduction by Ernest J. Simmons. imagination from the new "social- pressions of dissatisfaction by Soviet criticism of his editing of writer not wanting in humor, and (Vinluge Russian Library. $1.65) . ist" society. Olesha's tone, in the writers of the Soviet Union, The Autobiography of Mark if his "positive hero" turns out to Twain. After his views were pub- ' The Wayward Comrade and the novella as well as in the short Hungary, Poland, and Yugo- rnissars. Yurii Olesha. Tr. by be no better than a poster-figure so stories, is so patently at odds with slavia. Introduction by Francois lished in Russia, there was a far as his political life goes, there further exchange of opinions. I Andrrcw A. MacAndrew. (Signet. what has one learned to expect Bondy. is still a good deal left in the novel from Soviet literature that it is i 35t) Discovery of Europe Ed. y that captures our interest; such as no wonder he had to wait for the Modern Japanese Literature. Ed. A New Year's Tale. Vladimir Du- Rahv. (Anchor. $1.45) Ho* the charming account of Izvckov's "thaw" that followed Stalin's death by Donald Keene. (Evergreen. i dimscv. Tr. by Gabriella Azrael. Americans from Ben min love-affair with Lisa and the por- before he could emerge from the )a $2.45) A large sampling of the ; (DM/OII. 95t) Franklin to Randolph Bourne trayal of a score of characters who literary underground. literature of the past eighty years strike us as authentic in spite of have responded to the Europe — mostly fiction but includes by Philip Rahv of their day. Emerson, Haw- the novelist's apparent drive to sub- some poetry and criticism. thorne, Melville, Mark Twain due all his figures to his orthodox £l appears that Vladimir Dudin- Henry James, and many others The Romantic Enlightenment By aims. The translation from the tsev has not subsided since the po- more and more translations from are studied. This is an abridge- Geoffrey Clive. (Meridian. $1.35) Russian, by Mrs. G. Kazanina, is litical spanking he look for his H the Russian are being undertaken ment of the original edition. Studies, from a Kierkegaardian very fine—an unusual performance, novel Not lly Dread Alone, for his I by American publishers, and the point of view, of intellectual in fact. latest work, A New Year's Tale, I three paperbacks of Soviet fiction The Floating World In p tendencies since 1750. Among though cast in the foirn of an alle- i listed above are proof of their cn- Fiction Howard Hibbett. (Ever the figures discussed are Mozart, gory that is far horn easy to inter- | Icrprise. Fedin's Early Joys is a 1ee™:$l-W The "floating Hume, William James, Dostoev- T'lf Wuyv.'iird Comrade and the pret, suggests some extremely un- g long, immensely detailed pano- world" was the world of courte- sky, and Kafka. ramic narrative that appeared in Commissars consists of a long no- orthodox ideas. That this story sans and entertainers inl« Moscow in 1945; the first of an am- vella Envy, and three- short stones was not suppressed in the Soviet century Japan. Professor H.bbeU The Sacred Wood. T. S. Eliot. bitious trilogy. It is composed in the that are masterfully told in a vein Union is a sign of growing resist- describes its literature-ind gives (Barnes and Noble. $1.25) First leisurely realistic manner of the of lyricism thai beautifully over- ance to parly pressure on the part examples, illustrated by contem- published in 1920, this book has classic 19th-century Russian novel. comes the discrepancy between of tha more advanced Soviet porary woodcuts. had a deep influence on criti- l Fedin is the oldest, as well as poli- fantasy and reality. Envy, first pub- writers. The meaning of A New cism in England and America, tically the most orthodox, oC the lished in 1927, belongs to the liter- Year's Tale is by no means clear, The Ideal Reader. Jacques Riviere. Includes essays on a variety of three writers under review; and in ature of dissent in Soviet Russia, but it docs lo seem to convey a L. Id Ed. by Blanche A. Pnce. dramatists and poets and on such this novel, centered in the Volfia • and rot its author into hot water critical attitude to the materialism topics as 'Tradition and the In- (Meridian, f,,-,^ _-. town of Saratov in the year 1910, with the authorities after Stalin of Russian society, and to plead for dividual Talent." he strives wilh might and main to imposed hi-, totalitarian party-con- "human approval, true love, friend- died in 1925 at the age of 38, had a wide influence as editor recreate the youth of a Bolshevik trol on the intellectuals. The no- ship," and the elevation of "the Shakespeare's Bawdy. Eric Part- of the Nouvelle Revue Fran- stalwart named Kiril Izvekov. 'I hut; vella represents in a vivid if »<«• beauty of the human soul" above ridge. (Everyman. $1.35) An in-, caise. The essays touch on psy- the book no doubt represents a res- Npuuis manner .he conflict bc- "the value of things." Dudintsev's structive essay, with an eye- chological as well as literary' olute effort on Fedin''; part to .wa-n the u-mnauts of the old Rus- allegory is astonishingly ipgenious opening glossary, by a noted matters. Miserably small type. adapt his art to the specifications sia,, intelliscmsia and the new, in its detail as well as poetic in student of colloquial English. ; of "socialist realism," and above tough post-revolutionary types UKe content. It is plain that he is look- James Joyce. Harry l.evin. (New Granville'Hlcte! Hnhiehev, Commissar of the hood ing for a way out from the spiritual Directions. $1.45) First published Trust and a specialist in the manu- backwardness of the Stalin era. Philip Rahv is editor and founder facture of sausages and the sctting- of the Partisan Review. , _ ', * -i *•-,'• r * are Gottfried Keller, Hugo von George's Mother. Introduction entist, written by a HA Hofmannsthal, Rainer Maria by Van Wyck Brooks. novelist who was trained! Capsule Reviews— Rilke, Thomas Mann, Franz ence. The Search is not r. Kafka, and half-a-dozen mod- Malcolm. Jei»w» Purdy. (Avon. 351) the author's Stranum Wl Fiction erns. This off-beat novel presents an ers series. extraordinary collection of gro- Selected Stories. Anton ( Goodbye, Columbus. Philip Roth. tesques. Quite funny-in a ma- Tr. oy Ann Dunnigan. fj Cheever, Philip Roth, Bernard The Acceptance World. Anthony (Meridian. $1.45) Short stories cabre way. 50() Includes many early L Malamud, Peter Taylor, and Powell. (Meridian. $1.35) An en- by an uncommonly talented that have never before bcej Howard Nemerov. gaging novel about love and lit- young man. Winner of the Na- lished in English, and an I erature in London in the early Nineteenth Century French Tale*. The Charterhouse of Parma. Sten- tional Boole Award for 1959. duction by Erncsl J. Sim thirties. The third volume in Ed. by Angel Florcs. (Anchor. dhal. Tr. by Lowell Bair. (Ban- Powell's series The Music of $1.45) Stories that are not well Short Stories: Jack London! tam. 75<) A lively new transla- Time. Harry Vernon at Prep. Franc known, though often by writers London. Sal. by Maxwell | tion of the 19th-century master- Smith. (Signet. 35t) Mr. Smith who are. The emphasis is on mar. (American Century,; Anna Karenlna. Leo Tolstoy. Tr. piece, with an introduction by works very hard, and what he non-realistic imagery. A representative selection \fy Joel Carmichael. (Bantam. Harry Levin. achieves in the main is low com- eluding some of the best-lj 9St) The great Russian novel in Dangling Man. Saul Bellow. (Me- edy; but the book is easy to read, Pictures From An Institution. Ran- stories. Gives a (jood idea c a new and readable translation ridian. $1.25) The thoughts and and sometimes the satire of aca- dall lanrell. (Meridian. $1.35) A broad range of London's! with an introduction by Mal- feelings of a man waiting to be demic life is effective. sharp^ knowing portrayal of do- teresta. colm Cowley. drafted; a superb rendering of ings at a progressive college. Short Stories. Leo Tolstoy. | Beasts and Men and The Seed. the war-time mood. Bellow's Heaven's My Destination. Thorn- One of the wittiest novels of our by Arthur Mendel and Dart Pierre Gascar. (Meridian. $1.55) first novel. ton Wilder. (Anchor'. 95i) One time. Makanowilsky, (Bamam. . Seven strange and powerful sto- of the least known yet one of the The Fall of the House of Usher best of Wilder's novels; an acute Although he is known primaj ries and a short novel by a writer Quite Early One Morning. Dylan and Other Tales. Edgar Allan and often amusing study of as a novelist, Tolstoy who has received many honors Thomas. (New Directions. $1.45) Poe. (Signet. 504) Most of the American life, with an introduc- many excellent short slorj in his native France. A posthumous collection of famous stories of mystery and tion by John Henry Raleigh. Here is a large and imprest terror, together with the less fa- childhood reminiscences, stories, collection, with an. introducuj Collected Stories. Isaac Babel. and essays on literary subjects by miliar novel, "Narrative of A. The Jungle. Upton Sinclair. (Sig- by Alexandra Tolstoy. (Meridian. $1-55) Babel, whom Gordon Pym." Foreword by R. the famous poet. Lionel Trilling in his introduc- net. 50() A grim classic about Soviet Short Stories. Ed. by . P. Blackmur. life in the Chicago stockyards tion compares to Stephen Crane The Rise of David Levinsky. rahm Yarrnolinsky. and the American labor move- and Hemingway, was one of the Great French Short Stories. Ed. Abraham Cahan. (Harper. $2.50) $1.45) Stories written and p«| ment. Still readable after more major writers of the early years by Germaine Bree. (Dell. 50t) Cahan, for nearly fifty years edi- lished in the Soviet Union fro than fifty years. of the Soviet regime. Stories ranging from that of an tor of the Jewish Daily Forward, 1922 to 1959. Most of the tn anonymous writer of the fif- published this remarkable book lalions are by Mr. Yarmolimk Maggie: A Girl of the Streets. teenth century to those of Co- in 1917. A tale of immigrant life himself. Best American Short Stories, lette, Sartre, Camus, and Beck- Stephen C.-ane. (Premier. SOt) 1959. Ed. by Martha Foley and and the search for wealth. ett. Tempo Dl Roma. Alexis Curvi David Burnett. (Ballantine. 75t) Crane's first novel, a pioneering (Meridian. $1.45) A charminj Among the many interesting Great German Short Stories. Ed. study of the New York slums in The Search. C. P. Snow. (Signet. novel of romance and adventure writers represented are Herbert by Stephen Spender. (Dell. 50t) the 1890's, together with another 75t) A novel about the prob- full of the flavor of Rome. Gold, Harvey Swados, John Among the authors represented short novel on the same theme, lems and temptations of a sci- Granville HictaJ THE NEW YORK ACADEMY OF SCIENCES CURRENT SCIENTIFIC CONFERENCE MONOGRAPHS COVERING IN DETAIL A BROAD AVAILABLE NOW SCOPE OF SCIENTIFIC DATA IN ALL AREAS OF RESEARCH AND INVESTIGATION • The Organization of Psychiatric Care and Psychiatric Research Vol. 84, Art. 4 dictation Phenomena Vol. 88, Art. 'i in the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics By Jerome F. Fredrick and 32 other authors. 231 pages, illustrated. $3.50 By Nathan S. Kline. 98 pages, illustrated. $3.00 Vol. 88, Art. 3 • Deuterium Isotope Effects in Chemistry and Biology Vol. 84, Art. lo D Amino Acids, Peptides, and Proteins By David Kritchevsky and 38 other authors. 208 pages, illustrated. $4.00 By Karl Folkers and 30 other authors. 237 pages, illustrated. $4.00 O Culture, Society, and Health Vol. 84, Art. 17 D New Diuretics and Anlihyper!ens:vc Agents Vol. 88, Art. i By Vera Rubin and 40 other authors. 277 pages, illustrated. $3.50 By Arthur Grollman and 48 other authors. 249 pages, illustrated. $3.50 Q The Metabolism of Oral Tissues Vol. 85, Art. 1 • Biochemical Aspects of Microbial Pathogonicily Vol. 88, Arl. 5 By Philip Person and 48 other authors, 499 pages illustrated. $4.50 By Werner Braun and 45 other authors. 297 pages, illustrated. $5.00 • Freezing and Drying of Biological Materials Vol. 85, Art. 2 By Harold T. Mcryman and 12 other authors. 233 pages, illustrated. $3.50 O Second Conference en Medical My^oloqy Vol. 89, Arl. 1 • Care and Diseases of the Research Monkey • Vol. 83, Art. 3 By Chester W. Emmons and 47 other authors. 282 poses, illustrated. $3.50 By Robert M. Sauer and 27 other authors. 257 pages, illustrated. $3.50 D Nonnatcotic Drugs for the Relief of Pain and Vol. S6, Art. 1 • The Actinomycins and their Importance in 'Me Treatment of Vol. 89, Ar(. 1 their Mechanism of Action Tumors in Animals and Man By Selmnn A. Waksman nn Pleoso direct oil inquiries to: PUBLICATION DIVISION THE NEW YORK ACABEJWY OF SCIENCES 2 EAST 63rd STREET • NEW YORK 21, NEW YORK Trends in Drama Publishing < Notes by Eric Bentley I remember failing to market my him: seven of the best plays, trans- A diversity of subject... first drama anthology, From The lated by Arvid Paulson, for 75 if-/ iioiii my readers Modern Repertoire, back in 1948! cents. On my advice (let me admit) a uniform excellence of presentation, [ reran/1 / "»' '" lne Vay °t Alan Swallow, then running the Anchor has been publishing Eliza- a fine library of established works k publishers. And I Denver Press, positively took pity bcth Sprigge's translations and this 'hen corrupted: my only regret on me, or the book would not have season brings out the second of her at a fraction of their original cost tl m not In Ilieir pay.to a appeared at all. Today, though half volumes Five Plays oj Strindberg, %miter extent. its contents have already come out ($1.45). Miss Sprigge writes excel- il this note is just for readers in paperbacks, paperback publishers lent dialogue, and her new volume « minds have been affected for regularly go down on their knees contains the gigantic Dance Of |»orse by the TV quiz investi- to me, begging for the other half. Death, "the place on which Long i actuality, my presence And I am in a slrong enough posi- Day's Journey into Ninlit is ^ anthropology } poetry nry committees only makes tion to say Oh No John No John modelled." THI GOLDtN BOUGH THI OOLOIN TREASURY Sir James George Fmier. Magnificent con- Francis T. Palgrave, editor. World's molt re, not less, critical of the No! Mr. Nixon, we never had it Grove Press, which does about as densation of a classic. "One of the 20th century's most influential bodk$."~Time famous anthology; 600 selections. $1.95 s made by those committees. so good. much for drama as Hill and Wang, J2.5O SALT-WATIR POIMS AND lAUADS Time was that drama, on the John Mastfitld. "No other English speak- outside world does not has made available for the first time ^ autobiography and biography ing poet has captured in such finished, lie how often an advisory edi- book market, "would not sell." If in this country the play which got rtfined form ... the rhythms of the sea. A GOODLY MUOWSH1P -Christian Science Monitor $1.23 's advice is not taken? I have satire is what closes on Saturday Expressionism started: Strindberg's Mary Ellen Chase. Four decades of teach- ing. "Sincere . . . refreshing." - Suturday ^ philosophy Itn failed to persuade publishers night, drama is what wasn't to be The Roml to Damascus (Evergreen, Review 51.25 •bring out certain books and to found at Brentano's any day of the THI MIITINO OF IAST AND WEST $1.95). fHE MUSIS' DABLINGi F. 5. C, Northrop. "May well influence jade them from bringing out week. Today! Today drama books New Plays. Talking of Grove, they CHRISTOPHER MARLOWE history."-Time lUus. $2.65 is. A publisher's list is, in any are bought in such numbers that Charles Norman. "As good a life of Mar- THI PHILOSOPHY OF CIVILIZATION have established a new custom lowe as present knowledge permits."-Ben Albert Schweitter. Two Schweitzer classics \ nol a work of art. The items one can hardly resist the conclu- which might be called snatching Hay Redman $1.85 in one volume. $1.45 i il (whatever the publishers sion that a few of them are actually A SHOUT HISTORY Of the plays from under the nose of Til* Autobiography CHINISI PHILOSOPHY nselves may Ihink) do not make read. And so many of them are Bennett Cerf. This gentleman waits of Sean O*Ca*ey Fung Yu-Lan. "Clear exposition ... thor- ough mastery of the subject." - Pacific Jy pallern or bear witness to any printed each season thai Paperback till the day after a Broadway open- I KNOCK AT THE BOOR Affairs $1.65 I of view. They are a mixed Review had to limit my coverage- ing; .hen, if the play is a hit, he The dramatist's early life in the Dub- lin slums. $1.45 ^ religion even in an omnibus comment-to makes the author an offer. Unless— PICTURES IN THE HALLWAY THI INDIVIDUAL AND HIS RILIOION jNow if the paperback movement just the modern ones. I'm going to we now have to add—the author O'Cascy's account of his adolescence. 51.65 Gordon W. Allpoti. Psychological aspects work in one non-modern reference, has already signed with Grove. So of religious behavior in men, women and I large has been amazing, even young people. $1.25 though, because it has interest for DRUMS UNDER THE WINDOWS t amazing has been the paper- Random House (Mr. Cerf's small Taking the author into young man- i drama movement. How -well all those concerned with drama, off-Broadway operation) has never hood. $1.65 ByC.S.L«wis modern or otherwise. This is Form been able to print Wailing For INISHFAUEN, FARE THEE WELL THI SCREWIAP! Lin IRS and Meaning in Drama by H. D. F. Years at the Abbey and his departure Classic exposition of the meaning ot „• «• Bentley, currently Charles Godot, one of the few really inter- from Ireland. $1.65 ChristUnity. $.75 Kitto (Barnes & Noble. Si,95). esting plays to have opened on See list of coming books KIRt CHdSTIANITY lot Norton Professor of Poetry "Unusual honesty and clarity." — I Harvard and advisory editor o/ Ibsen and Strindberg. The great Broadway in the past twenty years. for final two volumes Harper's $125 r K.eny™ Review, is the author moderns in drama are Ibsen, Strind- And here (1160) is another play I The Playwright as Thinker, > drama berg, Chekhov, Shaw, and Piran- which will open on Broadway early THI MIANINd OF RIVILAtlON Bernard Shaw etc SHAKISPIARI'SHAKISPIAI S THIATIR H. Richard Niebuhr. "Important contri- dello. All except the last-named in 1961: lonesco's The Rhinoceros Ashley Thorndlke. "'A notable contribu- bution to spiritual leadership." - N. y. Times $1.25 (are you listening Button's?) are (Evergreen $1.95). tion."-rV.i\ Tlmei $2.43 abundantlyavailable in paperbacks, Hill and Wang have opened a fy literature and criticism B//.B. Phillips. and this season brings over-abun- new sub-series, Spotlight Drama- THI SCHOLAR ADVINTURIRS OOD OUR CONTEMPORAKY dance. Richard D. Altlck. "Exciting record of The need for God in modern life. books, with two plays waiting hope- modern literary researcli."-C7r/«tf0 Sun- In 1956 the world copyright on fully for Broadway production, day Tribune $1-45 UTTERS TO YOUNO CHURCHES Brilliant modern translation of Hew Ibsen's works expired, and trans- though not yet scheduled: Mark VOYAGES TO THI MOON Marioric Hope Nicolson. Cosmic voyages Testament Epistles. $1.25 lators didn't have to share their Van Doren's The Last Days Of in literature from Lucian to C. S. Lewis. See list ot coming books Lincoln ($1.75) and Arthur L. "Masterful liltrary satire."-IV.r. Herald royalties any longer with the estate. Tribune •"<«• *!-15 Koptt's Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Mam- ^ scfonca The result is a plethora of Ibsen. THI CROCK OF OOLD ma's Hunt: You in the Closet anil THE IOOIC OF MODERN PHYSICS J will explore new And I am tired of hearing all these James Stephens. "One of the best fairy P. W. Brldgman. An analysis of funda- young sei/.ers of opportunity (1 /Vi/'Vrim" So Soil ($1.35). laics for grownups in the English lan- mentals. $1-25 frontiers in reading Kuage."-C7rfcflga Sunday Tribune $1.35 YHI ORIOIHS Of MODItN SCIINCt avoid the word opportunist) say • •. with Well, such a title shows DIALOGUE WITH DEATH Herbert Bulterfiild. Scientific advance their little piece against William Arthur Koesder. Kocstlcr's experiences as from the Uih to 18th centuries. $1.25 you what kind of a writer Kopit is. a Spanish Civil War prisoner. >1.25 Praeger Paperbacks Archer. Many passages in the later But he has the qualities of his de- ^ sociology translations are to nil intents and THI SONG OF ROLAND fects. He is vivacious and, though Translated by F. B. tuquinu. "A real FU31IC OPINION Ilen purposes the same as Archer. Others always facetious, sometimes funny. contribution to world literature. ~' ry Walter Lippmann. "A masterpiece." Seldel Canby V95 -^mirlcan Political Science Revlm $2.25 sound like Archer edited by the His play tells of a young man whose girl in the office. father has been killed by his mother r Coming In March "S INPRAISIOFLOVE PI'S-37 H. and whose young lady makes love AN ECONOMIC IHTERPMTATION OF THl $1.75 CONSTITUTION OF THI UNITED STATES Maurice Valency. FOREIGS POLICY: Ibsen is now published in fairly to him, for which he murders her. Charles A. Beard. *<-7s OQNE WITH THI WIND I ' recent translation by The Modern In other words,an account of life DEMOCRACY AND EDUCATION Margaret Mitchell. S2.H 2 45 Library, Oxford University Press, at Harvard. John Dewey. * ' SELECTED POEMS OF THOMAS HARDY JMUICWt F0REI6H POLICY Penguin Hooks, and Doubleday Hill arid Wang define their Spot- THE nEADIR OVER YOUR SHOULDER John Cro»e Ransom, editor. $2.25 SIHCF. mm WAB ii Anchor—by the last two in paper- light Dramabooks as "a library of Robert Grafts and Alan Hodge. $2.25 THE QUEST OF THE HISTORICAL. JESUS fr John w. St..*,., U-»3 H.75 ami Oxford promises to bring out the great classics of the theatre." ARBOW IN THE BLUE Albert Schweil&r. $1.95 Arthur Koestler. $1.75 W AMERICAN PEOPLE its translations in paper, one play This being so, why have they in- MINHOLD NIElUHRi His Rillolou., fND FOREIEH POLICY HOW GRKN WAS MY VA11IY Serial, and Political Thought to a volume-. JYOIHC scholar-critic eluded John Howard I.awson's Richard Uewetlyn. $1.95 C.K KtileyandR.W Brelall.edltors. $1.95 might do a detailed job of compar- Theory and Techniiiue <»/ Play- THE SEARCH FOR OOOD SINSI THE GOSPELS ing these various attempt.1;. Despite writing (SI.95)? When 1 raised the F. L. Lucas. $!•« /. B. Phillip!, $1.25 what 1 have said, they arc all point in, as it were, official circles, THE FACTS ABOUT SHAKESPIARI, R«v. td. THI MODIRN USI O> THI IIM.I If, A.Nelhon and Ashley Thorndike. $1.50 $1.95 rather p!ciiMii(; and distinctly play- I was given to understand that to Harry Emerson Fasdlck. •Me. (Oil this season's lists, noli;, place oneself in Mr. Lawson's way ROSI AND CROWN THE WORLD'S ORIAT SCRIPTURIS Sean O'Casey. $'-*5 Lewis Brot/ne. ' $*•» was lled-haiting. However, I would in Anchor, Brand (!>5v) and IWien SUNSET AND IVENINO STAR A CATHOLIC DICTIONARY, 3rd M. ll'c Dead Awuken, ($1.45) trims- like Hill and Wang to publish Sean O'Casey. $1.45 Donald Altwater. $2.45 • ateii by Michael Meyer, whose the Communist George Thomson's THI INOLAND OF ILUAMTH TRUTHS MIN LIVE 1Y version of llcdda (iabler is playing Aeschylus mid Athens, and the A. L. Rowse. •$2.25 John A. O'Brien. $1.95 THI MODIRNRIADIR'S CHAUCER at tire Fourth Street Theater in Communist George Lukacz's The I WAS CHAPLAIN ON THI FRANKLIN Jonn S. P. T«ll«* <"ul rercy MacKaye. Joseph T. O'Callahan, S.J. $1.25 Greenwich Villape.) Sociology oj the Modern Drama. editors. *"5 And I applaud Dover Publications Ten years ago I had to fight like reACHCNSi Write for convptttt papgtbick cataloiut. for their presentation of Mayakov- a wildcat to get Prentice Hail to p M iiKlmle Slrindtwrg in u collection sky's Mystery Houfje in Master- of mine called The Play. This sea- pieces Of The Russian Drama (2 60 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK U, N.Y, son even Bantam Books hits nabbed volumes, $2.00 each). n University of Sociology Without Seers CALIFORNIA Distinguished new Press Paperback Social Mobility in Industrial So- technical papers and monographs, ciety. Seymour M. Lipset and not infrequently the work of re- PAPERBACKS FROM Reinhard Bendix. (University of search teams; thousands of persons California. $1.95) seem to be constantly and busily engaged. The firs? three books here NOVELS INTO Fill Small Town in Mass Society. Ar- by George BlucstoiuJ i thur J. Vidich and Joseph Bensman. reviewed have all the virtues and the faults of the genre. (Anchor. $1.45) CONTEMPORARY EUROPE BEACtN Social Class in America. W. Lloyd The mathematics is pretentious ComprehenHive in scope — attractive in design — full library Warner. (Harper. $1.60) (should one say presumptuous?). PHILOSOPHY aitts — Beacon Pai>erJ»ack» arc written by foremost authorities by I. M. Bochenski. $i| . . . classics in the ideas of western culture. The Little Community and Peasant The facts, as such, are interesting, THE £IGHUEKTH CENTURY IMKOROHND Studies on the Iiifia of Nature in the Thought of the Period Society and Culture. Robert Red- although probably in no important • B".y .BASI . scholarlyL WIIXK, luciYd and perceptive; one of the beet field. (Phoenix. $2.25) instance do they go beyond the BUSINESS LEADER intellectuahll lhistorie lisd available."— Lionel Trilling in observations and reflections of the The Nation $1?3 THE URGE CORPOIJ EUROPE AMD CHINA By Louis M. Hacker great founders of modern sociol- by Robert Aaron Gordc A Survoy of Their Relations from the Earliest Times to 1800 ogy (whom C. Wright Mills calls By G. F. HUDSON /American sociology is the won- "lie handles a subject which might easily be dull in a the makers of the "classical tradi- manner that make* it interesting and instructive; the der and despair of modern social tion") — Marx and Engcls and PAUL VERLAINE: SELECTED! • narrative in instinct with the romance and pageantry of hiatory . . ."-- Times Literary Supplement $]95 scientists everywhere. It is richly Weber; Mosca, Michels, Veblen POEMS FROM JESUS TO PAUL dowered and great sums are ex- and Schumpeler. The point is that tr. by C. f. Maclntyre By JOSEPH KLAUSNER pended annually through founda- (bilingual ed.) $1.50 Translated from the Hebrew by William F. Stinespring the "classicists" had an understand- "One of tho moat important contemporary indications tions (and advertising agencies) of how Christianity appears to many liberal Jews."- ing of, or speculated about, the dy- • Religious Book Club Bulletin $2?5 for the minute study of public namics of social change and their EDITH WHARTON: A : opinion, consumer tastes, person- GOETHE: FIVE STUDIES impact (for good or ill) on insti- By ALBERT SCHWEITZER. ality responses to social patterns OF HER FICTION Translated, with an Introduction, by Charles It. Joy tutions and men; the modern-day by Blake Ncvius. A diacussion of Goethe as a poet, philosopher, scientist and theirchanges. The accent is on D and man — a significant contribution to the understand- quantitative analysis and sociolo- "empiricists," either because they ing of Goethe aa well as of Schweitzer. $|S5 have no convictions or eschew them, LANDSCAPE INTO ART gists (bravely or loudly) insist that WORLD HYPOTHESES By KENNETH CLARK they are the masters of an empir- do not know why our society is in 104 Illustrations the fix it is in, or where it is going. by Stephen C. Pepper, $1,951 Sir Kenneth Clark's aludy of man's relation to nature ical discipline whose problems are D as reflected in the history of landscape {tainting is a susceptible of mathematical treat- I venture to say that Joseph A. landmark of art criticism. %\t$ Schumpeter, in a few brilliant A NOTEtOOK ON WILUAM SHAKESPEARE ment and, presumably, control and CEREMONIAL COSTUME) By EDITH SITWELL manipulation. Tims, Warner has pages in his early The Theory of THE PUEBLO INDIANS This incisive and illuminating l>ool( uncovers fresh springs of inspiration and casts a new and penetrating drawn up an "Index of Status Economic Development and in a by Virginia More Rocdiger.J D light into tire divinely human world of Shakespeare...-- Characteristics"; Lipset and Bendix couple of chapters in his later Cap- PAfEfiS ON PSYCHOAHALYSIS . ' italism, Socialism and Democracy, By ERNEST JONES present tables of social mobility One of Freud's chief dieciplea presents a definitive collec- rates, and among other things cor- tells us more about change and tion of his own exposition of Freudian thought, with relate I.Q.'s with father's occupa- power and their stratification and • far-reaching ohacrvationa about the theory and applica- tion of psychoanalysis. $2^' tion, social class, going to college, perversion than do the literally University of THE USES OF LITERACY , tons of print being financed by Changing Patterns in English Mass Culture and the like; Lazarsfcld (perhaps CALIFORNIA By RiCIIARD HOGG ART the most influential of all American foundations today. A pioneer work in the area of aocia-Uterary studies. Press • Berkeley 4U • Mr. HojrKQrt delinent-ea the world of the English working sociologists) insists that the proper Redfield is something else again. class and Hcrutinizea the effects of mass media on ita (and mathematical) study of pub- values. "... aerious, disturbing .. • admirably written •.." He was one of the most percep- — Manchester Guardian %\7$ lic opinion will illuminate the per- tive of American anthropologists, CHRISTIANITY AMONG THE RELIGIONS plexities of the past and, perhaps, By. E. L. ALLEN and in these two essays he writes Now You Can Get tlio' D A leading theologian confronts the vital question of will furnish guides to the political wittily and sympathetically of two Christianity's relationship to the other great religions decisions of the present and the of tho world. $|49 kinds of traditional society —the ONE WOMAN'S FIGHT future. Mayan Indians who are able to By VASHTI McCOLLUM • Reviocd Edition, with a Poatlude by Paul Blnnshard, ami create independent small commun- tlte complete test of the Supreme Court Decision ities, and the country peasants whs (the "McColIum Caee") The author gives an intimate account of her family's 1 he amount of fact-gathering live in dependent ones. extraordinary experiences in opposing religioum instruc- tion in the public schools of Champaign, III. which having to do with slraliflcation The Lipset and Bendix book story straiffht '" ""•' finally resulted in a precedent-setting U. S. Supremo (class, status, elites), mobility (up- was published originally in 1959, Court decision. $]65 up-to-the-minute bo K PROTESTANT AND CATHOLIC ward, downward), personality ad- the Redfield lectures in 1954 and Religious nnd Social Interaction in an Industrial justments and maladjustments, is by Leo Hubernian Community 1956, the Vidich and Bensman • By KENNETH UNDEHWOOD enormous, and neither lay reader study in 1958, and the Warner and Paul M. Sweez» A scholarly and fluent revelation of religion as a dynamic forco flH it enters the academic, business, domestic ftnd nor non-specialist, no matter how in 1949. political life of a contemporary American community. learned, can cope with it. Every new _work refers to hundreds of Louis M. Hacker is Professor of THREE PROPHETS OF RELIGIOUS LIBERALISE: Economics at Columbia University. CKANNINC, EMERSON, PARKER Introduction by C. CONRAD WRIGHT • Three clanaic documenta which have profoundly influ- Capsule Reviews - Economics and Sociology America in tho Sixties. The Ed- an outstanding economic histor- WHO YMHTS DISARMAMENT? liy KICIIAIID J. UAIINET itors of Fortune. (Torchhook. ian, tell of the rise of European With an introduction by Cluster Howlca. A Ktudy of $1.H5) This collection of well- the intricato disarmament debnto that hail commander! industrialism (c. 1570-c. 1660) newajiuper lifadlinw since the finit (Huarinnmont con- written and authoritative essays in terms of spiritual, scientific "The most recent book^ lorence in li(4G. si as on population, technology, work, SOCIAL DARWINISM IH AMERICAN THOUGHT and aesthetic values. and Ihc best"—C. Wright '' Hy ItlCIIAKD HOFHTADTElt wealth and income will be of " I he only cxtrndrd study y« Cow to the root of the mn:s;sive fftrtljrfrli' between the great help to students of eco- Wrlfnie Ktnte nncl I!tu:BoJ IniHviilunli.un in informed, Island in the Ciiy. Dan Waltefield. made of llif Cuban Revolution viKoroiiu iityle. Si 43 nomics and sociology. s rls THREE WHO MDE n JIEVOIUTIOSI (Corinth. $1.75) A very intelli- .,. a revolution . . . a "'l'. ' liy KKKTItAM D. WOLFE A perceptive study of the Uohlievik ler.ilern. Lcnln gent young man tells vividly and ,,,,ly good job of d-scri,...on I'rotnliy nnd SLliii. "Clcerly (he bf.it »tu(ly nvnilnl,!? " , well of the struggles ami hopes .»I<1 analysis. There area lot"' -Arthur M. Schlenlmfcr, Jr. $2.05 [ A Critique of Welfare Economics. of America's latest immigrant-., f.uta, and they are uji'd «>"> I. M. D. UttJe. (Oxford. $2.25) the Puerto Kicans in New Yor'.. understanding." iiilCCJM PUSS Philosophers will delight in and —Herbert Mail'1'"" economists will read with chas- Orv Population: Thrca Essjy-.. 25 Beacon Street, Boston, Mnan. IJcpt. "Well-doeiimcntcd and tened spirit this skillful dissection Thomas Malthus, Julian Huxlev, thoroughly readable line OF SPECIAL IN1EEIEST by a brilliant young "logical pos- Frederick Osboi'i. (Mentor. 50?) AMERICAN FREEDOM AIIO CATHOLIC POWER 1 vclujnv."—»'«W« Fr structures of the continent prior to "magic word" in Africa today. She the liberation of the Congo - and #ndence lor Mri«u Gwen- tells us almost ^nothing about the naturally lavishes greatest attention NEW WORLD WRITING 18 bread-pressures on the new nilers on matters pertaining to British Coming in April. As in previous numbers under the Lippincott imprint, the em- *" Today _ and Tomorrow- of the continent, before and after phasis in this collection has been on variety and on the quality of literary excite- Africa. So far as it goes, it is per- J 75) Independence Day, or how they ment Ecncratcd by the stories, poems and articles. Included are such authors as atch.C ' fectly competent, though every day Malcolm Lowry, Leon Edcl, Jorge Luis Borgcs, Alain Robbe-GrUlet and a num- plan to deal with ihcsc pressures, ber of exceptionally gifted writers making their fust appearance in print. «. Resistance in South Af- that passes deprives it of more of or what will happen if they fail. KB-24. $1.65 JTuo Kup«. (K-fr «/«*«f«flr its usefulness as a political Bae- Despite the fact that she stands in deker. Once again, however, Mr. the company of many Africanists NEW WORLD WRITING 16 by Peter Rimer Hatch sels out for us no clues as who know the continent far better "It almost seems that the great old day of the Little Magazines is back ... and to what to look for in Africa, how than I, I believe that she vastly NEW WORLD WRITING is more rewarding than all but a few of them were." to interpret what we see, what to -JOHN K. HUTCHENS, New York Herald Tribune. K.B-17. $1.45 Tkesc books present the oppor- overestimates the role of "tribal- anticipate in the days ahead. There voicc a dictum that ought ism" in Africa, "tribalism" stand- is nothing here about the appall- at the heart of American ing for a welter of social vestiges NEW WORLD WRITING 17 ingly fast-spreading bitterness and [ tioting on modern Africa. It is now rapidly being liquidated by The second number in this series, now published semi-annually by Lippincott, i fc: In the "underdeveloped" re- disenchantment with the West that contains a wide variety of reading by talented newcomers as well as such estab- the Technological Revolution. lished writers as John Updike and James Purdy. . KB-20. $1.65 gions of (he world, what are com- in the last year have spread among Again and again Miss Carter monly thought of as social and the younger African leaders all leaves her readers hanging in the GUY DOMVILLE Bjiiomic influences play far larger over the continent, their increasing air, "No one can say for sure what l)y HENRV JAMES. Biographical Chapters by LEON EDEL. The text of the play rob in determining public policy fascination with the "experiments" which proved disastrous to James' career in the theater, with an introduction the outcome will be." "... Only if tan docs philosophy or ideology. of China-that other impoverished and reviews of the original production. . . KB-19. $1.65 whites and Africans find some mu- Tit political doctrines and ideas region which is bulling its way into THE ART OF MAKING SENSE tually satisfactory means of arrang- which mean so much to Americans the modern era without waiting for A Guide lo Logical Thinking. By LIONEL RUBY. "There is merriment in his ing the allocation of power within methods and high seriousness in his material."—JV. Y. Times. KB-15. $1.95 art really irrelevant in a universe Western interest or aid, by methods the future constitutions of the Fed- of starvation; they are cither a that are as spectacular as they arc eration" will the new country sur- THE ART SPIRIT shim or a clutter. African politics barbarous. vive. "It can only be hoped that By ROBERT HENRI. Inspired observations on life and art, combined with is politics shaped and honed by the The last little volume under con- [Nkrumah's government] and the technical advice for the art student. KB-18. $1.65 rued for bread. sideration is an "old" book (1956) opposition itself will play their part MORE IN ANGER All this should not be difficult by a South African university pro- in keeping open adequate channels fessor who belongs to the tiny but By MAKYA MANNES. A wise and witty woman protests the sapping of strength (or us lo grasp, for our own Amer- for free speech and criticism." from twentieth-century culture. KB-16. $145 ican politics has often been bread- well-publicized Liberal Party in the These are weasel-analyses, not the Union. Mr. Kupcr is a sociologist, RELIGION AND THE MODERN MIND politics too, even with our infinitely By W. T. STACE. A distinguished American philosopher examines the position evaluations we have the right to and among other things his book greater resources, when the basic expect of an expert. It is not that of religion in the modern world of skepticism. KB-21. $1.95 securities of great sectors of our is a more or less ill-fated attempt scholars must know what is going to organize the South African pas- population have been threatened. to happen, but that they ought NEW SHORT STORIES In any case, surveys that try to sive-resistance movement, particu- bravely to essay a guess. What are larly the great campaign of 19S2, describe and explain Africa pri- the probabilities here? We have Coming in April. Lippincott is this season inaugurating a series of papcrbound marily by analyzing the political into a sociological jargon-scheme volumes of contemporary short stories by both European and American writers the right to ask. What are ordinary which, if it applies to any place, of outstanding brilliance. Some will bo KEYSTONE originals, some will bo dimension, the formal political laymen to prepare themselves for reprints; all will be handsomely designed and published in a uniform format. commitments of its people, are applies to Europe and America. in the future? We turn to Miss But this is not to say that the book attempting the equivalent of paint- Carter for suggestions and she KNESS ing the waves on the ocean. And is without value. Mr. Kuper knows gives us nothing, more concrete to South Africa intimately, and a this is the case in the first two of writer think about than we could figure good deal of the "feel" and color these books. Nothing has been de- bound format. He is the author of two n out in our own bathtubs. She has of the land come through. scribed that is real at bottom; succumbed to the fatal disease of "A superb writer."-DAMH EDITH SITWELL. nothing that is intelligible. the American academician, paraly- %Jt course, a number of recent By STIO DAGERMAN. These original and daring stories by the most talented In the first instance, this is in- young Swedish writer of his generation are published in translation for the sis of the faculties of judgment and events have affected the pertinency first time in this country. "H it had not been for his early tragic death we deed a misfortune. For Miss Gwen- prediction of this study for us today. The might have been comparing his work with GorkiV-GRAHAM GREENE. dolen Carter is one of America's younger African politicians active KB-26. $1.65 most distinguished students of Af- 1W1 r. John Hatch, Commonwealth in South Africa are no longer any- rica, author of The Politics oj THE DSSHITV OF taiGHT Officer of Britain's Labour Party, thing like so committed to the doc- Inequality, which remains the best By KLAUS ROEHLER, This first collection of stories by Klaus Roehler intro- is guilty of the same sin in Africa trines of passive-resistance as were duces one of the outstanding discoveries of postwar German literature. Hero Me work on the politics of the are the vitality, savage sense of humor, fantasy and stylistic brilliance that Today—and Tomorrow. This book the African National Congress Union of South Africa. Yet in my ' •>!<••«. KB-27. $1.65 is a sort of political handbook, or leaders in 1952. There are a num- "Pinion, in this new book she has almanac—it is not, as it ber of things behind this new mili- failed in her duty as a scholar. Her to be, "an outline of bamv *„>._ tant air: the unexpected emancipa- fesis is that independence is the and major problems." It limits it- tion of the Congo that has sharp- Peter Ritner is author of the best- self ulmost entirely (o the political ened the political focus on South tiling The Death of Africa. Africa; the complementary harden- ing of the Afrikaner mood in the is wont anu »..v. nRS. Those on jazz offer a complete survey u. ...^ _. country itself, inflaming the stale- ritical analysis of current modern jazz LP recordings. mate existing there; the virtual collapse of the English-speaking "opposition" that once hoped to By N* AMD THE find service in the final extremity KB-9. as mediator between African and By JOHN BBIGGS. Afrikaner. It is now legitimate to ° KB-4. THE COLLECTOR'S question whether anyone of com- TWEHTUETH-CENTURY mon sense can still envisage a sus- THE C©ttECfOR'S MUSIC IU THE tained and successful passive- St. WILSON. KB-10. $1-65 WESTERN HEMISPHERE rt'j stance movement in the Union By ARTHUR COHN. Coming in April. of South Africa. A stimulating survey, of contempo- rary music in the Americas, in which lo the extent that gonuine battle- a composer and well-known music KB ' lines are forming in this wretched By C. C. BUBKB. '• critic presents biographical and crit- ical discussions of 27 important com- country the Gandhian theme of THeeOlUCTORS posers in the Americas, each followed Professor Kuper's little book is by a survey of the composer's re- AND SCHUMAMM corded music, covering all releases rather out-of-date. But, then, so is Hou>CScuoNB currently available. KB-23. $1.65 every book on the subject that does not tell us something specific about how Africans plan to work, eat, IS and thrive in the next ten or fifty years. Rioting in South Africa. (Wide World) Nature of Sovietism ' ' NEW ' from Stalin: A Political Biography. Isaac wrote (he book "as an outsider to Detilscher. •(Vintage. $1.65) the cold war." A former Commu- Russia in Transition. Isaac Dcut- nist who has not shed the ideals of Van Nostrand scher. Rev. cil. (Evergreen. $1.95) his youth, he is locked in an emo- DIRECTIONS mW'f The Kremlin and World Politics. tional love-hate relationship with Philip E. Mosely. (Vintage. $1.65) this dynamic country. His writing paperbook Hy Harry Schwartz. is characterized by the assumption that whatever the immediate events MARCO POLO Maurice Collis Original $1.35 I he three books reviewed here in (he Soviet Union, the underlying embrace much of the most impor- trend of the historic forces at wort THE WISDOM OF THE HEART INSIGHT BOOKS tant writing on the Soviet Union there is toward something good and Henry Miller $1,35 New paperback series provides insight published in this country since ennohling which will eventually en- JOURNEY TO THE END OF THE NIGHT World War II. Dcutscher'x Stalin is rich both Russia and the world. Louii-ferdinand Celine $1,65 into man and the nature of his beliefs by now the classic biography of the Thus he is able to view the Russia HER lale tyrant. The controversy it orig- of Stalin's last terrible years with Lawrence Ftrlinghelli The Crisis in Reinforcement inally stirred up on publication has what proved to be more under- Psychiatry and Edited by Robert C. Birney and by now largely died down; one can standing eyes than those of most SOME VERSIONS OF PASTORAL Richard C. Teevan, Significant only regret that this paperback edi- western comnienlators, but he runs Wiliuim Empson $1.35 Religion psychological insights into the tion was not used as the occasion the constant risk of being overopti- NIKOLAI GOGOL By 0, Hobart Mawrer. Amidst processes of animal learning. for carrying Sialin's life history to mistic. Given his great writing skill, I'ladimir Nabokov $1J5 the confusion and anguish that With articles on the effects of the end of his days in 1953, rather all this makes him a fascinating is mental illness, the efforts of conditioning, reward, natural BREAD IN THE WILDERNESS psychiatry and religion often than terminating, as the original guide to the analysis of Soviet his- stimuli (such as hunger), and Thomas Merlon Outsize $1.65 nave failed to help those in volume did, immediately after tory, but not necessarily always a need. Professor Mowrer, insist- artificial stimuli (such as elec- ing that guilt is at the core of tric shock), by Edward Thorn- World War II. The other two books reliable one. DANGEROUS ACQUAINTANCES mental distress, presents authori- dike, Clark Hull, Hugh Blod- are anthologies respectively, of es- Choderloi de Laclos Reissue $1,55 tative insights into how psychia- gett, Ncal Miller, and other dis- says written by Deutschcr over the IVIosely brings to his writing a THE CLASSIC NOH THEATRE trists, ministers, and all thought- tinguished scientists. past decade and a half and by rich experience as a diplomat, col- OF JAPAN ful people can better cope with No. 3 $1.45 emotional disturbances. Mosely over the past quarter of a lege professor, and scholar. He is a Ezra Pound $1.25 participant in the cold war, in the No. 1 S1.95 cenlury. They contain much of the sense that he shares the apprehen- UNDER WESTERN EYES Color Vision most penetrating analysis of Soviet Joseph Conrad $1.45 Instinct Edited by Robert C. Birney and affairs published in those years. sions of most people in the West Edited by Robert C. Birney and Richard C. Teevan. Designed Both books discuss many different regarding the Soviet Union's de- THE CRACK-UP Richard C, Teevan. Selections of for the general reader and stu- features of Soviet reality, but the signs. He has not Deutscher's in- F. Scott Fitzgerald $1.45 primary importance to the psy- dents, the chapters begin with main interests of each man — nate confidence that the Russian At Your Bookstore. chological concept of "instinct." Thomas Young's pioneer study, Write for free Descriptive Providing classical and contem- Mosely's in Soviet foreign policy story will end happily; he worries The Theory of Light and Color, more about Khrushchev's stepping Catalogue ol all titles porary materials by William and continue to the present day and Dcutscher's in the internal James, L. C Bernard, William advances by Clarence H. Gra- transformation of Russia — are over the brink into nuclear Arma- NEW DIRECTIONS R. Thompson, Zing Yang Kuo, ham, Edwin H, Land, and geddon the next lime—or the time D. S. Lehman, and many others. clearly reflected in the different 333 Sixth Avenue, N. Y. 14, N. Y. No. 2 SI.45 Charles Osgood. No. 4 $1.45 emphases of the two volumes. after that — that he sends up his At the low cost of these three rocket weapon. Mosely's approach volumes the intelligent citizen will is therefore both more critical and much more inspired by a quest for find all worth Owning; and Ameri- Saturday Review calls-- Outstanding studies in history can paperback publishers are to be the elements in the Soviet scene and current affairs— commended for making works of which are important for the future such intrinsic importance avail- welfare and security of the United Lawrence and $1.25 each, $1.33 in Canada able. For here are two of the major States. influences in shaping contemporary In the confrontation these books I Sylvia Martin western thinking about the Soviet make possible between the quite The Era o£ Soviet Foreign Union. different views of these two bril- BERKLEY Let's Have tlantic a New Nationalism ^aperbacl from i K America and the Image of Eu- ground. While, according to the FREDERICK UNGI rope. Daniel J. Boorstin. (Merit!• author, the coming of the New ion. $1.35) Deal revolutionized the concept of ERICH FROMM BG264 THEJINGER MAN, by J. P. Donleavy. 50* the Presidency, as a result of (he Marx's Concept of Man By Richard B. Morris A provocative new view of Marx as a h powerful impact of F.D.R. on the istic existentialist that challenges hi BG403 FINNLEY WREN, I 'hese provocative essays from people through the medium of the let distortion and Western ignoranc by Philip Wylie. 50* the pen of one of our most seminal fireside chat, he is not complacent Marx's basic philosophy. With a first t lajion of an important Marx manuscript I The brilliantly erratic adventures of historical interpreters are written about the uses of the new media known in the United States a wild young man by the world from a non-European frame of ref- of communication which "make it Ready March. Mil6 famous author of erence. Professor Boorstin, who easier than ever for Americans to teaches American History at the HERMANN'HESSE A GENERATION OF VIPERS. confuse vigorous leadership with University of Chicago, is disturbed adept followership." Magister Ludi by the role that Europe has played The Noble Prize novel set in a Europe del BG472 CAUGHT, America started in the early fated by war, where a group of scrirl in all thinking by Americans about nineteenth century with a belief in devote themselves to a complex Dead cJ by Henry Green. 50* themselves. "Toward her," he what the author calls bur "differ- whose most expert player is High Prij writes, "we have felt all the attrac- "A sublime work... in genuine and dorj Green's famous novel of London entness" from the rest of the world, fashion it is phophetic of the Into tions and repulsions of Oedipus. at the pealc of the blih. a belief fortified by physical sep- ThliBW Mann. 2117 Only by denying our parent can we aration. Jn the last half-century G446 BACK, by Henry Green. 35* become a truly independent New this sense of American uniqueness KURT F." REINHARDT 1 The strange story of a young English soldier's return to a World." This polarity of Europe Germany: 2000 Years changed land. has declined, and this i* the great as mother country and home of trauma of the American mind. The outstanding history of Germany; alien ideologies has persisted in the member of the European community, cm By shattering our traditional self- ing political and cultural developments" BG478 INTIMACY, by Jean-Paul Sartre. 50* space age. From America as a image we have stirred our dissat- prehensively and brilliantly reviewed i "non-Europe," Dr. Boorstin now BG489 BILLY LIAR, by Keith Waterhouse. 50* isfaction with ourselves. Dr. Boor- pages of this authentic book." —New i - sees us as a kind of "non-commu- Times. With up-to-date bibliography slin would put exponents of diverse G425 SNOW COUNTRY, nism." halftone pistes. 2 vols., 808 pp. foreign policies into three camps. per vol. $2.4: by Yasunari Kawabata. 35* BG500 The author considers American There are the "Singularists," who BEARD, CHARLES A. * THE MAGIC CHRISTIAN, thought as preoccupied with insti- look back to the good old days, The Enduring Federalist 1107 S1.9J tutions rather than ideologies, with BOETHIUS by Terry Southern. 50* the "Universalists," who look to- process rather than product, with ward the millenium, and still a The Consolation of results rather than theory, with the third and growing point of view, Philosophy (abr.) M102 intellectual vision of the commu- CALVIN, JOHN which he seems to regard with fa- On God and Man M103 $.65] f nity confined by the limits of the vor, that of the "Pluralists," who EAPEllANUS, ANDREAS 1 practical. He sees Americans as see history as a continuum, are The Art of Courtly Lovelabr.) M104 $.655.65^ ] "homogenizing" their experience, disillusioned about our tradition- CASTIGUONE, BALDESAR The Book of the Courtier (abr.)M105 that is, forcibly assimilating the ally "legalistic-moralistic" approach $.95: experience both of different pe- DARWIN, CHARLES to international problems, and ac- The Origin of Species (abr.) M107$.95 riods in the past and of different cept the fact of power politics. DAS6UPTA, S. N. ( I places in the same period. All this Hindu Mysticism 501 $1.25 he finds anti-hjstorical, as is the ERASMUS-LUTHER contrived picture of the American Dr Boorstin's brilliant and Discourse on Free Will MU4 $1.45 ! FEUERBACH. LU0WI6 G442 ARRIVAL AHD DEPARTURE, past, notably of the 18th century, searching book challenges us to The Essence of by Arthur Koestler. 35* a past deprived of uniqueness in re-examine our intellectual and Christianity (abr.) M109 $ , order to instruct us in something moral climate and at the same time GLADKOV, f. V. The author of DARKNESS AT NOON writes a compelling currently more significant, like the poses a thesis with exasperating Cement: A Hovel 2113 $1.45 story of a young man's education in a war-torn world. GOGOL, NIKOLAI American national destiny or the contradictions. Some readers may Evenings Heat the Village G265 THE DAUGHTER OF TIME, liberal tradition. feel that he has coined new names of Dikanka 2114 $1.45 by Josephine Tey. 35* for old diseases and has been guilty GOLDBERG, ISAAC Contrariwise, other current im- of a good deal of oversimplifying George Gershwin Supplement "One of the best mysteries, not of tho year, but of all ages of the American past are of complex and variant cultural by Edith Carson 1106 5195 time." — N. Y. Timoj viewed more favorably. The dif- data. If we throw off the mantle of Tin Pan Alley Supplement G262 DOWfj AMD OUT IN FARES ference between America and the moral leadership of the free world, "From Sweet and Swing to Roct'riRoU by F.dward Jablonski 1111 $1.95 Old World is, in Dr. Boorstin's and adopt the realpolitik of the AND LONDON* by George Orwell. 35* HESSE, HERMANN view, well exemplified by compar- old, in accordance with the impli- ing European monuments and li- Sleppenwolf 2101 $1.75 Orwell't famous account of poverty in tho England and cations of his analysis, we would JERNEGAN, MARCUS WILSON France of the 30's, by the author of 1984. braries with fabulous restorations turn from a course which has ad- The American like Colonial Williamsburg, restora- mittedly been distinctively Amer- Colonies-1492-1750 1103 $1.55 BG404 FOIKSIIS, Ed. by Herbert Haufrechr. 50* tions not planned for the connois- LAO TZU Over 150 favorite folk songs with lyrics, melody and guitar ican and sink once more to the TaO Teh King Interpreted chords. seur or the patron but for ordinary level of horno sapiens liuropacus. people nnd their children, who see by Archie J. Bahm 504 $ 85 We can neither withdraw nor re- MADISON, CHARLES A. S485 THE LIST BUYS OF HITLER, a model of a going community, ject, and a large part of the world Critics and Crusaders:^ Century .„•.••;,•,:; j by H. R. Trevor-Roper. 7St both intelligible and interesting to which is speedily accepting our ctil- o/ American Protest 1105 $2.45 visitors lacking training or back- tural standards, while maintaining MAUROIS, AHORE The definitive account of the last Ariel: The Life of Shelley 2116 $1.45 mad hours of Hitlor and h!s court reservations about our political ide- Richard B. Morris is Chairman of NIETZSCHE, FRiEDRICH >,./ i in the Fuehrer-Bunbr. the History Department of Colum- ology, is bound to us by a common Joyful Wisdom Intro. M bia University. fate. by Kurt F. Reinhardt 509 $1-75 ' S468 THE TISE8R? REMHARDT, KURT F. The Existentialist Revolt 505 $1.75 ST. AUGUSTINE Science On The Two Cities M101 $ .95 by Eugen Kogon. 75t theories relating to it, nnd the (coutiimv.d from page 15) ST. JOKU OF THE CROSS Tho shocking story of tho Nazi constitution ami evolution of His Dark Right of the Soul (abr.) concentration camps awd fho Understanding Weather. O. G. .stars and galaxies. Intro, by Kurt F. Reinhurdt MHO $1.75 SCHILLER, FHIEDRICH system behind thorn. Sution. (Penguin. 95?) A series of essays dealing with major as- What's Mead in Space. Staff Re- Ail Anlliolopy (or Our Time 2112 $2.50 MECJ flY WAR, 1 port of the Select Committee on Don C.irlos 2109 $1.75 pect. ! of weather phenomena mid Wollonslcin 2110 $1.75 Ed. by Ernest Hemingway. 7at methods of weather forecasting. Astronautics ami .Space Explora- TAYLOR, IjEHflY OS80RN tion. (Universal Library. $1.95) The Classical Heritage of the America's astionimtieiil time- Middle Ai'os ' 1109 $1.45 The Univcsse at Large. Hermann TO MOTHER WITH LOVE: A Hondi. (Anchor. 95?) lixciting table. Classic statements by Trcasmy of Great Stories presentation of the size and age America's /•reatcst space scien- Ftcdmeh Vnnar (cd.) 2115 $1.45 of the universe, the conflicting tists on a national blueprint for Snul for romftlcte catalogue "steady-stale" and "exploding" the exploration of space. FREDERICK UNGAR PUB. CO. I. Bernard Cohen 131 E. 23rd Street Ne» York 10, N.Y. hursday W IN AR0O? "Wai Thej |ve the THE PEOPLE OF THE SURRA UNOUISTIC CHANOE PRINCIPLES OF INTENSIVE PSYCHOTHERAPY by J. A. Pitt-Rivers. A fascinating study of by E. H. Sturtevant. One of the •world's roost by Frieda Fromm-Reichtnann. Based on'the I The Black life in a Mediterranean rural township. distinguished linguists provides a stimulat- experience of a distinguished psychoanalyst. P55 $1.65 ing introduction to the historical study of "A sense of exquisite awareness of the work- language. P60 $1.35 ings of the human totality." Twin -Am. Jrl. of Psychoanalysis P49 $1.75 EMOTION AND MEANING IN MUSIC by Leonard B. Meyer. "Has succeeded where MY NATIVE LAND T. S. ELIOT'S POETRY AND PLAYS « Origins of Totalitarian De- many a famous predecessor has failed, and LIFE IN AMERICA, 1790-1870 by Growr Smith. A study in sources and wy. By J. L. Talmon. (Prat- as a result the realm of thinking about music by Warren S. Trycm. A fascinating collection meaning, with a new chapter on The Elder will, I feel, never be quite the same again." of impressions and facts about America writ- Statesman. "Indispensable/' -W1NTHR0P SABGEANT, New Yorker ten by Americans who traveled in the new -Am. Literature P54 $2.45 by Geoffrey Bruun P50 $1.95 nation between 1790 and 1870. P61 $1.95 THE MEANING OF SHAKESPEARE In Ihe Western world (he 18th THE TEN PRINCES THE IMPACT OF FREUDIAN PSYCHIATRY in two volumes by Harold C. Goddard. Shake- jimy is justly regarded as the translated by Arthur Ryder. A splendid edited by Franz Alexander and Helen Ross. speare's religious, moral, political, and so- Iseedbed of modern democracy. The translation from Dandin's only prose novel This abridgement of Dynamic Psychiatry cial convictions. "Truly enlightening." -UONEL TRiiiiNO. 2 Vols. P50, 51 $1.95 each •political ideals announced in the relates a classical tale of love and adventure thoroughly covers the impact of psychoanaly- in ancient India. P57 $1.50 tic concepts upon clinical and child psychi- Itaeriran Declaration of Independ- atry. Among the contributors are Henry W. ence have been accepted as a mov- Brosin, Maurice kevine, and Leon J. Saul. THE HUMAN ANIMAL ing and legitimate expression of the P62 $1.75 by Weston La Bane. The factors in man's ATOMS IN THE FAMILY psysiology and development that distinguish liofllwst political concepts of the by Laura Fermi. In this warm and graceful him from the apes. "Sound, lively, unhack- I Enlightenment. From Locke, Mon- account, Mrs. Fermi tells of her life with the neyed."-Saturday Review P45 $1.96 lltsquieu ami Rousseau through Jef- late noted atomic scientist. P58 $1.65 Earlier publications of note: jltison and John Stuart Mill, the INTRODUCTION TO EXISTENTIALISM I theme o£ civil liberty has been re- by Marjorie Grene. A criticism of the think- A MANUAL FOR WRITERS OF TERM PAPERS I pealedly extracted and extolled as AN INTRODUCTION TO LIBRARY SCIENCE ing of Sartre, Heidegger, Kierkegaard, Mar- by Pierce Butler. An eminently helpful dis- by Kate L. Turabian. A complete and authori- cel, and Jaspers. "Probably the best thing on I the goal toward which all civilized cussion of many of the daily problems beset- tative guide to scientific and non-scientific the subject in English." I societies should naturally and log ting the librarian. P69 $1.25 papers. P46 $1.00 -New Yorker P34 $1.25 I ically evolve. During the second quarter of the These and many other fine Phoenix books j 20ih century Iliis sanguine faith in are on sale at all bookstores. the progress of liberty suffered major reverses. The emergence of A new paperback volume in the I totalitarian regimes — communist, CHICAGO HISTORY OF ! fascist, national socialist — dis- AMERICAN CIVILIZATION mayed all followers of the liberal edited by Daniel J. Booralin AMERICAN FOLKLORE democratic tradition. Today, one- by Richard M. Dorson. Both entertaining and . third of the human race lives in scholarly, this highly readable account of communist "people's democracies" genuine American folklore tells how it began, under regimes that appear to us Excellence how it developed, and what it means; con- tains our folkways, jests, boasts, tall tales, to be a parody and perversion of and ballads and describes them in their his- the democratic ideal. torical backgrounds. $1.75 In The Origins of Totalitarian can Democracy Professor Talmon, of the Hebrew University, Jerusalem, seeks to analyze the ideological be foundations of these competing faiths. Citing chapter and verse Hew Phoenix Paperbacks from their writings, he demon- economical strates how irreconcilable were the premises that 18th-century thinkers point the way tried to harmonize in theory. Modern democracy, Talmon ar- Write today for complete 6ties, is the product of a twin birth. Chicago paperback catalog. We have chosen to honor one twin -libertarian or laissez faire de- mocracy _ as the sole legitimate heir. But the other twin —totali- tarian democracy—has equally im- 5750 Ellis Avenue, pressive antecedents, and these we Chicago 37, Illinow have preferred to disregard. The ideal society that fired the imagination of the philosophes was one in which liberty would result from rationalized harmony; the solution to all social conflicts would flow from man's voluntary obedi- ence to a "natural" order. It is significant to recall, as the author docs, that when Robespierre and Saint-Just sought prcfiguremems for their "Republic of Virtue," it was Sparta, not Athens, that they cited. After Robespierre's fall, France escaped the egalitarian tyr- anny idealized by Babeuf only to succumb to the authoritarian des- potism of Napoleon. Napoleon in- sisted that with him the Revolution came to rest on the principle that had inspired it - the aspiration, not for liberty, but for order and equality. Mr- Talmon acknowlcdc.es that •he 18th-century faith in rational (cfmtfimcif or? paps 1ft) Geoffrey Bruun is author oj Revo- lution and Reaction 1848-1852. Capsule Reviews - History NEWSWORTHY NEW The Age of the Despots. John Ad- From the Gracchi to Nero. H. H. dington Symonds. (Capricorn. which led to the sacrifice of the Scullard. (Praeger. $1.75) Two Light Brigade at Balaclava. $1.65) First of the five luminous centuries of Roman history, 133 volumes that this nineteenlh- • B.C. lo 68 A.D., touching all Revolutions of 1848: A Social His- ccnlury cultural historian de- aspects in a style suitable for tory. Priscilla Robertson. (Torch- voted to the Italian Renaissance college students. Includes up-to- book. $2.25) One of the most and its background. date bibliographical notes. readable reassessments of a Eur- The Arabs in History. Bernard ope-wide movement. Includes UNIVlzR uinni; History of the German General Lewis. (Torchhook. $135} A helpful footnotes and bibliogra- Staff 1657-1945. Walter Goer- compact history and interpreta- phy. lilz. Tr. by Brian liuilershaw. tion that defines "What is an (Pruexer. $1.15) Walter Millis Arab?" and (races Arab culture The Roman Revolution. Sir Ron- has provided an introduction THE REAL ROBERT LOUIS STEVFi and conquests from prc-lslaniic ald Syme. (Oxford Paperback. and the translator some clarifi- '5° "HER CRITICAL tSSs times. $3.95) A reassessment of the 8* FRANCIS THOMPSON cations that enhance the interest shift of power at Rome between Newly idemilied ami ediicdl „, Dramabooks and pertinence of this note- lerencel.. Connolh UPE . 60 B.C. and 14 A.D. that trans- A basic library of theatre classics The Ait of War in the Middle Ages. worthy post-war study. C. W. C. Oman. Rev. and ed. formed the Republic into the LOPE DE VEGA, rive' plays Newly trans- by John H. Beeler. {Cornell Uni- Principate. lated by Jill Booty. Edited, with an In- The Medici. Ferdinand Schcvill. troduction by R. 0. F. PrlngMill. In- versity Press. $1.75) Oman's ex- Samuel Sandtnel un cludes: Peribafiez, Fuenteovei'una, The (Tonhhmik. $1.45) Professor 002 in ttte Manger, Trie Knight from cellent essay, first issued in 1885, Rome. Michael Rostovtzeff. Tr. by TODAY'S NEUROTIC FAMILV Olmedo, Justice Wilhout Revenge. Schevill's lucid study, first pub- is here brought up to date in J. D. Duff. (Galaxy. $2.25) Vol- A Journey into Psychoanalysis H MD 20 Cloth J4.50 Paper SI.95 lished in 1949, reduces the role H. F. T;ishman. M.I). UPE jj TH£ ART OF THE THEATRE. By Henri detail and bibliography. ume II of RosfovtzefTs History Ghfion. Translated from Ihe French oy of the Medici to just propor- Adele Fiske. Introduction by Michel of the Ancient World, in the PUINTAlKfROM A CAMPUS „ tions and makes Florence itself Saint-Denis. A famous Catholic play- The Civilization of Rome. Donald corrected version of 1928. A sharp analysis of uur imnj wright explains his theory of the theatre the enduring reality. Illustrated. as a truly popular art form accessible to R. Dudley, (Mentor. 5O() A his- cducalionul problems by Ihe r everyone. Uent of the University of I tory of Rome from the Sth cen- A Short History of the Middle East. John A. Perkins UPt 4 i D 26 Clotll 53.50 Paper $1.25 Medieval Village, Manor and Mon- ARISTOTLE'S POETICS. Wild introductory tury B.C. to 476 A.D., with four George E. Kirk. (Praeger. $1.85) astery. George Gordon Coulton. essay by Francis Fergusson, The most in- maps and some thirty illustra- The fifth edition, revised and 10SEPHUS: The Man and the Hist! fluential booh ever written on the art of (Torchhouk. $2.45) Coulton's H.St. JohnThaclceniyllPf 5 [ , the drama, presented In new and fresh tions. extended to 1958, of a skillfully perspective by Francis Fergusson, author scholarly but readable st"dy on PROBLEMS IN MARRIAGE of Idea of a Theatre. compressed account of •develop- the hard life of the medieval An Analyst's Casebook D 27 Cloth $3.50 Paper $1.25 Culture and Society 1780-1950. ments in this critical area during peasant, first published in 1925 H. K T.-ishman. M.D.UPE 8 THE ORIGIN OF THE THEATER. By Ben- Raymond Williams. (Anchor. the last thirteen centuries. jamin Hunnlngher. Challenges the theory as The Medieval Village. that the modern theatre had its origins $1.45) A penetrating essay in in- Order from your hoohioreorU in the festivals of the Christian Church, tellectual history that evaluates and sheds new light on the sources and A Shortened History of England. the concept of culture as it Nineteenth-Century European Civ- development of dramatic art. George Macaulay Trcvelyan. UNIVERSITY 4JL» PUBLISHERS IN D 28 Cloth S3.75 Paper $1.35 evolved in British critical thought ilization 1815-1914. Geoffrey GHELOERODE. Introduction by George Bruun. (Galaxy. $1.50) As did (Pelican. $1.65) Trevelyan's 59 East 54th Street, NawYorti Hauger. Seven plays by the great, mod- and usage. Clark's Early Modern Europe, charming and popular work ern Belgian playwright. abridged to 230,000 words, but MD 19 Cloth $4.50 Paper $1.95 this succinct survey in six chap- SAMUEL JOHNSON ON SHAKESPEARE Daily Life in Ancient Rome. Je- ters originally tocrncd one section still long on early Britain and Edited, with an Introduction by W. K. rome Carcopino. ltd. by Henry Wlmsatt, k. (the sixth) of The European In- too brief on the final century. D 22 Cloth $3.50 Paper $1.25 T. Rowell. Tr. by E. O. Lori- heritance. Carries seventeen maps. THE POET IN THE THEATRE. By Ronald mer. (Vale University Press. Peacock. $1.45) The capital of the Cae- 0 23 Cloth $375 Pajjcr $1.45 The Peloponnesian War. Thucyd- The Sicilian Vespers, Sir Steven CHEKHOV THE DRAMATIST. Dy David sars in the 2nd century A.D., de- Runciman. (Pelican. $1.45) The ides. Tr. by Benjamin Jowelt, Magarshack. D 24 Paper $1.45 scribed by a great archeologist. massacre at Palermo on March (Bantam. 75() Hanson W. Bald- THEOBr AND TECHNIQUE OF PLAYWRIT- 30, 1282 and its consequences ING. dy John Howard Lawson. win and Moses Hadas provide Early Modern Europe. Sir George for papal and European history, 0 K Paper J1.95 enlightening introductory essays THE LAST DATS OF LINCOLN. A verse play Clark. (Galaxy. $1.50) Short but skillfully described and intelli- for Jowett's famous translation by Mark Van Ooren. A Spotlight Drama- admirable summation of Euro- gently estimated. book. SO 1 Cloth 53.75 Paper $1.75 of this classical masterpiece. OH DAD, POOR 0AD, MAMMA'S HUNG pean developments from c. 1450 JUS? PUBLISHED! you IN THE CLOSET AND I'M FEELIN' 10 1720, originally written as a SO BAD. A play by Arthur L. Knpit. In- Victorian England Portrait of an troduction by Gaynor Bradish. A Spotlight self-contained fourth section of Portable Greek Historians. Sel, and SOMSS FOR SWIHGIN' Age, G. M. Young (Oxford Pa- O/amabook, a three-volume history, The Eu- ed. by M. I. Finley, (Viking. HOUSEMOTHERS perback. $1.75) Young's mas- SD 2 Cloth $3.00 Paper $1.35 ropean Inheritance (1954). $1.65) Herodotus, Ttiucydidcs, Lynn. The bigEest and best Xenophon, and Polybius repre- terly study of the basic concepts song collection yet, wild verses, American Century Series sented by Ihcir most famous and slowly changing attiludcs of music, chords. Songs of all distinguished books in England Before Elizabeth. Helen types from spirituals to calypso, passages, wilh short introduc- British society from 1837 to sea songs \o iiki songs. 330 pp. American history and literature Cam. (Torchbook. $1.35) Brief tions by the editor. 1901. $1.95 THEODORE ROOSEVELT AND THE PRO- but excellent survey by an out- GRESSIVE MOVEMENT. By Ceorce E. standing historian of English his- War Commentaries of Caesar. Tr. COMMON NATIVE ANIMALS Mowry. A timely re-issue of a major The Reason Why. Cecil Woodham- work. AC 31 Cloth $5.00 Paper $1.95 tory from earliest times to the by Kex Warner. (Mentor. 50t) Vessel and Harrington, Specific THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY Of All EX-COL- Reformation, first published in Smith. (Everyman. $1.55) Bril- A straightforward translation of information on finding, identi- OUREO MAN. Dy James Welilon Johnson. fying, keeping over 500 com- "The most representative single work of 195(1; with useful maps and liant analysis of the arrogance the Roman conquests by the [ mon American animals. 8 full fiction dealing with the Negro In the chronological table. and incompetence of highborn author of The Young Caesar and color habitat plates, humJieds United States now available."—from a ol drawings, $2.95 ndw introduction by Arna (Jontemps British officers a century ago. Imperial Catsar. Geoffrey iiruun AC 32 Caper $1.45 HATiVE AMERICAN HUMOR JACK LONDON: Short Stories. Selected, with an Introduction by Maxwell Guis- Blair. Tho classic commentary, mar. Eighteen of London's best short along with the richest collec- stories not available in any current edi- tion of 19th contury humorous tion. AC 33 Cloth $'1.00 Paper $1,75 wriliriK in print. 566 pp. $2.7b JEFFERSON. By Albert J,iy Nock. Intro- auction by Merrill Peterson. "A superb (continued from page 17) A. biographical essay, beautifully written tural lighls of man is the sok- ciiusL' unu mm, u. s. and penetrating."—GICHARO HOFSTAD- lure" has become Ihe greal modem f-fecord and Record. A docu- TER In The American Political Tradition legislation based on natural law of lilt' unhappiMcsN of mankind." mentary case study of Little AC 34 Clotll $4.10 Paper SI.4J Yet a shaip disliiRiiini must be Messianic delusion. Rock's school-integration cri- had a long hislory. The Stoics sis, now particularly timely with HILL & WANG PAPERBACKS are available drawn, in hilmon's opinion, be- One question that this lh cognitive certification and con- vestigates first the lovc-power- s of Confucius. Tr. by cern for immutable reality and justice cluster in his active no- describe his new Copernican tion of being, and then its entry revolution. into individual syntheses in our moral life. Religion and the Modern Mind. W. T. Slacc. (Keystone. $1.95) Manual of Zen Buddhism, D. T. Follows Kant in distinguishing Suzuki. (fc'iwjjiwH. $1.95) The sharply between the naturalistic leader of Japanese Zen translates and religious viewpoints, and basic sources used in Zen reflec- seeks their intersection within tion. Includes annotated Zen ser- mystic experience; but the clash j,.. Recasts Ihc )•». W mons, puzzles, poem.,, and a re- over knowledge remains. Combining Modem Library Paperbacks and Vintage Books i. rfgorics of depth W- production of the "Ten Oxherd- tiy, using models taken from ing Pictures." The Sayings of Mencius. Tr. by ONE of the first important results of the recent acquisition chic arehelypes. fs) James R. Ware. (Mentor. 50$) of Alfred A. Knopf, Inc. by Random House is the combin- Mere Christianity. C. S. Lewis. A classic statement of Chinese ing of two of the most distinguished paperback series in the !W«nity, State and Church (Mm-millun. $l.25)\ literate An- philosophy. These reflections, in country —Vintage Books and Modern Library Paperbacks d95<;)1hrce glican layman defends "mere" ed by Will Herbcrg* maxim and story form, (leal — under the single imprint of Vintage Books. Christianity or basic beliefs com- systematically with moral anil 5U-PEC study of Barths The following titles for Spring 1961 represent the first ta mon to the several churches. In- political life. «l philosophy. Shows how the combined list to be published untler the new Vintage im- cludes essays on atonement and print. The Vintage series now includes such important church morally assists the state baptism, communion and trinity. authors as Albert Camus, Willa Gather, William Faulkner, lo achieve human justice. Anti-Semite and Jew. Jean-Paul E. M. Forster, Andre Gide, Robert Graves, Andre Malraux, Our Knowledge of the External Sartre. (Evergreen. J/.45) A bril- Thomas Mann, H. L. Mencken, Eugene O'Neill, Jean-Paul foot Shakespeare to Existential- World.- Uertrand Russell. (MPII- liant analysis of the anti-Semite Sartre, and Wallace Stevens — many of them published ism. Waller Kaufmann.Mm-Jior. ror XO pology. Ed. by George and 15Oq ^y Louise- Spindler. (Holt, Rinehart and Winston. $1.25 each) Being a Palauan. H. G. Barnelt. «„. A succinct and moving Bunyoro: An African Kingdom. John Ueattie. trillions. biography. 9 The Tiwi of Northern Australia. WID DONALD. Sec-^ :he Decip LINCOLN Arnold R. Pilling and C. W. M- Essays on the Civn ,,«. — , John C! ond, revised edition. $1,25 ..i:, Hart. 5fss The Cheyennes: Indians of the THE JUUVE DECADE: 5 Great Plains. E Adamson Hoc- American Lite at the End of the 19ih Century by AS BFXR. $1.1 bcl. Stone Age of ^'"Z $,.45) \ No* atyour THOMAS BFXR. $1.10 ; : QUESTION OF NATIONAL DEFENSE Teportlan. Village in Mexico. translations tell us- B. McBurney. (r«J«« North I boohtorc THE KAR MORGENSTERN. Second, revised edition, $125 Up-to-date summary ^ I RAJfD0U Oscar Lewis. By OSKAR or A splendidly conceived icrics. African P^!t LeUigible to I mUSE Short (85-12(1 pp) separate eth- nographic monographs on ("f~ erent cultures, specially prepared for use as supplementary reading in anthropology courses. t:wch is written by the original field in- among others. vestigator and highlights his I The Need for Anger La Follette's Autobiography. Rob- ally, men's thoughts are directed ican Revolution. The fury of the braced at the end the ruthl ert M. La Follettc. (University of toward social questions and their Radical Rcpublicans-lhe Negroes totalitarianism of the Soviets Wisconsin Press. $1.9}) . personal responsibilities. Conserva- must be freed, welcomed into the the other (La Follette), wild Thorsteln Veblen. David Riesman. tism cannot thrive without this armed forces, given civil and ulti- program of wide-sweeping put (Scribner. SI.25) challenge periodically; change, the mately political and property rights intervention, anticipated the Lincoln and the Radicals. T. Harry orderly change that Disraeli saw -won the Civil War; and if a tragic fare state-these factors really i Williams. (University of Wisconsin as so necessary, cannot occur until era followed, their actions, extreme irrelevant/They were angry pco| Press. SI.75) its extreme position-sometimes ac- or not, focused our attention on they had sound grievances; wrongs that now, finally, we are gained a hearing (sooner or lalerj By Louis M. Hacker companied by revolutionary action or the demand for it - has been in the process of righting. That they had a profound influence < I opular radical agitation not defined. Veblen and La Follette essentially their own generation or afierwa only focuses attention on a body There is no radical agitation in were agrarian radicals and had These three books, in their dilTcre Sex Relate HI of current discontents; it creates a America today, either of the right nothing to say about the social ways and with different them mood of heartsearching and reflec- or the left; and the flabbiness of inequities (and mobilities) of an help to drive these lessons hom By THEODOR REIK •*• tion, so that the dissatisfied must industrial society; that they drew II m our world — the complacency of The La Folletle autobiosrapl E276. $1.95 ^Z A formulate programs and the satis- organization men, the spurious de- too sharp (and therefore untrue) originally appeared in 1913; fied must both defend and yield— bate about whether affluence should a distinction between industry and Riesman critique of Veblen in I' i Evergreen Review ^ at least enough to restore social take the form of personal (and business; that they believed in an although it now has a new prcfac balances once more. It is true that perhaps unwanted) goods or public earlier "savagery" (peaceful) and and some new footnotes; and I Ti radicals on the one hand often seek (and undoubtedly extravagantly a present day "barbarism" (dis- Williams' book in 1941. All Pi Ho. 16 their inspiration in the peace and built) utilities, the eagerness with organized); that one (Veblen) em- excellent. E2C7. H.OO R content of an earlier "golden age;" which all of us want to be loved and on the other, if they take power abroad (has our prestige declined?) By m or threaten it, must destroy those the —is one of the disquieting signs of is The Counter- liberties they wish to see extended the times. There lire no centers-in- p* and set up an authoritarianism that spiring purposes', lost causes—about ha; is abhorrent to the basic principles which youth can rally; if we lose neJ.- Renaissance they profess. The justice they want By HIRAM HADYN the battle for men's minds it will in/i invariably succumbs to the equal- m.' E2S8. $2.95 be in large part because no one itarianism they must recognize if has been sounding the tocsin or tr'l Ihey mean to hold their following fir whipping us up to a frenzy. together. ei; Other limes in America have This is the risk; yet the gains A novel by seen radicalisms delivering their are clear—for thus (he air is cleared, J ALAIN ROBBEGRILLET broad challenges and compelling E262. $1.95 there is a marked ebullience gener- E decisions. The discontents of 1785- 86 led to the Constitutional Con- P Louis Si. Hacker is Professor of c Economics at Columbia University. vention and the saving of the Arner- By EUGENE IONESCO E259. $1.95 Capsule Reviews - Political Science America as a Civilization. Max torical and philosophical survey Lerner. (Simon and Schuster. 2 of the writers who have contrib- volumes, $1.95 each) A com- A novel by MARGUERITE uted to the conservative tradi- DURAS, author of "Hiro- prehensive survey of American tion: Burke, Adams, Coleridge, shima Mon Amour'' character and society by the Calhoun, and others. E257. $1.75 Brandeis University professor who doubles as a columnist for Contemporary Arab Politics. The New York Post. George E. Kirk. (Praeger. $1.95) An outstanding expert on Mid- Anatomy of a Moral. Milovan Dji- dle East affairs analyzes the las. (Praeger. $1.45) Essays by Arab world in terms of its his- and Jew the author of The New Class, a tory and its current problems. By JEAN-PAUL SARTRE Yugoslav whose defiance of Tito One of tlie best iioj't to E273.J1.45 spend half an hour at has made him one of the great Defense of the Middle East. John htm h js to brow se around controversial figures of modern C. Campbell. (Praeger. $1.75) politics. America's interests in the Mid- in a hook store You urn do A Restoration dle East are examined by a writ- it om e a II eek ami tak e no harm. The Case Against Adolf Elch- er with long experience in the I Here are n<\t a timtllesiiihuaker's mann. Bii, by Henry A, Zeiger. Stale Department. do;ui, \our book store has- Reader (Signet. 50t) Documents on the ?ra// i/i'ii t of others — -yours for Compiled and edited by "D career, flight, and capture of the JAMES HOLLY HANFORD Dialogue with Death. Arthur less than tin pme of luiuh concentration camp comman- E252. $2.45 Koestler. (Macmillan. SI.25) A Some of tlie beil books of our dant soon to be tried for his life moving account of the ordinary nge are now in paper in Israel. soldiers of the Loyalist army in in astonishingly low pru es CWDRIDGI UN.VIRSHY I'RLSS The Coming Political Break- the Spanish Civil War, by one through. Chester Bowles, (llat- of the great political writers of luntine. 50<) A leading member our time. of the Democratic Party and an intimate of President Kennedy The Fifth French Republic. Dor- discusses the problems that the othy I'icklcs. (Praeger. $1.65) The constitutional foundations of new administration will have to //oil Innnals I/mi do Gatillc'.s ^ovcinnient arc dis- Hi, M'leToDas solve during the next four years. l)> J\ tlsdi i\ M 7S cussed by a llritish scholar who in f .11. O(IDI) SI.45 hlir.J The Slop Dileininos has long observed the French The Conscience of a Conserva- by (i. V.C'.MII v.<).S tails by Cin », nr Kvi.ii. $1.25 political scene. tive. Harry Goldwater. (ilill- ThrWhhT,, rail III Tlw Vroh'suint Tradition man, S(lt) A vigorous defense of l>y KAHI:N SiU'iij.N . %\.\^ '"1 France, Troubled Ally. Edgar S. J. by J.S.WIIALI:.SI.95 property rights and individual The Spanish I.uhyiinih Ftirniss. (Praeger. $2.25) A The Universe Around Vs freedom by a Republican sen- hy CiniMli tlRI NAN ,S|.'J.S by NIK JAMI S JIANS . SI.95 l'rincclon professor who has spe- EVERGREEN BOOKS ator who has recently emerged llefou- Mid Ajh; Sin.ites cialized in French politics spec- liliiabctban Tragedy Published t>y GROVE PRESS as a leader of the conservative by KM.(..'cmNM>i!i>, $1.25 by M.I". Mi!Ai)iiii(>oK.SI.75 Distributed by ulates on that country's future wing of his party. Life on the English Manor Dell Distributing Company role in international affairs. .Vlr».v'.v of Economic Growth 75OTMrd Avo., Ntw York 17, H.I. by II. S. IliNNini . Si.95 by \V. \V. Ro5iiiw.$l..|5 0) The Conservative Mind, Russell The Essential Shakespeare WhtU Happens in Hamlet Kirk. (Gateway. $2.45) A his- (continued ) by JOHN DOVIR WISON. $1,25 by JOHN UOVCK WILSON . $1.95 ursday, IN KE ON. H/ "Waa . • They nex |ve the greg Row A or B •YOU'LL FIND THE BOOKS YOU'VE through the mass media; and what come at least semiprofessionals in mm LOOKING FOR IN ^ fill his head arc "stereotypes" - party politics. They are concerned with the business of getting a living . Murray B. simplified and distorted depictions of what is going on in the real and leisure pursuits, with the con- world. The average citizen is bound sequence that in politics they arc to have an image of other nations, relegated to the status of alienr-ted amateur. ; Policy. Gabriel A. Almond. and even his own, which is largely fictional. There is no avoiding this, for not only is politics beyond the I here is a remedy, and it is sug- comprehension of most people, but • By Andrew Hacker gested by Gabriel A. Almond in his Mvmost TO million Americans the era of democracy has ushered Oxford faperbacks The American People anil Foreign s lnis Kol W the P°" November, onto the political stage tens of mil- Policy which was first published in tl in so doing they participated lions of new citizens who are be- 1950. Although no one has pro- i selecting the man who will lead ing asked to participate as they posed that the man in the street can A country for the next four years. never have before. Yet it is not at MYSTICISM: SACRED AND directly affect the course of our Galaxy Books PROFANE. An Inquiry into Rllhough much has been made of all clear that these people are foreign policy-or even the major coming January 36 some Varieties of Praeternatural [he active campaign and the large equipped to understand the prob- outlines of domestic policy—there GOETHE'S FAUST. An Experience. By R. C. ZAEHNER. iintoul of voters, there remains in lems which face them and their arc various groups which have ac- abridged version translated by "Valid and valuable." — Times Literary Supplement ft minds of many students of po!i- government. Louis MACNEICE. "Only a poet cess to policy-makers and which do (GB 56) $1.50 ~ ftics the nagging suspicion that the ...can spring such felicitous sur- have an impact. These groups have prises."— Partisan Review 'average citizen is still too far re- at their head, Almond points out, Oxford Paperbacks I actual evidence to substantiate • (GB 45) $1.25 moved from the forces which gov- "elites" who arc both well-inforined coming April 27 Lippmann's theory is offered in SHAKESPEARE. Modern Es- tra Mm. Once the voting is over, and influential. The answer for the says in Criticism. Edited by THE GREElT COMMON- Murray [i. levin's The Alienated WEALTH. Politics and Eco- most people become nonpolitical political amateur is to identify him- LEONARD F. DEAN. The most Voter, published for the first time outstanding recent 'writing by nomics in Fifth'Century Athens, for all intents and purposes, and self with one or another of these this year, interviews were con- 28 distinguished contributors. By SIR ALFRED ZIMMERN. The they frequently find it difficult to organizations. By taking out such (GB 46). $2.25 first major work in English on ducted with 500 Boston voters at reconcile themselves to their funda- a membership he will then have his this subject, outstandingly in- the time of a recent mayoralty THE SEVENTEENTH CEN- elite to speak for him. A citizen formative to this day. I mental powcrlcssness. Why should election. These citizens, the author TURY. By Sm GEOROE CLARK. (Ox 13) $2.50 who joins others in organizing to "A masterly and delightful book 'this kind of thing occur—in a de- suggests, "feel angry, resentful, promote common interests may not ... by a scholar of sound judg- NOVELS OF THE J840's, By mocracy of all plates? hopeless, and politically powerless." KATHLEEN TILLOTSON. ''The reduce his stereotyped thinking ment."— New Statesman Furthermore, they have "come to (GB47) $1.85 most distinguished contribution about the political world, but his so far."—Times Literary Sup- believe that voting is meaningless feeling of alienation will diminish JUVENAL THE SATIRIST. plement. (Ox 15) $2.25 Jtic answer is suggested in Wal- and useless . . ." The reason for this Uy GILBERT HIGIIET. "Readable as he sees that he is being repre- ler Lippmann's Public Opinion, disenchantment with democratic and scholarly study . . . keeps BYZANTIUM. An Introduction sented in the struggle for power. the reader's attention closely en- to East Roman Civilization, hd- originally written in 1922 and now processes — and, it should be noted, Whereas on the surface America gaged."— New Yorker Zed by.NORMAN H. BAYNEsand reprinted. This classic analysis of on the local level where Lippmann's H ST L B. MOSS. Brilliant appears to be a "nation of joiners," (GB 48) $1.85 i democracy is as relevant today as propositions ought to be less valid chapters by authorities of inter- these memberships have yet to en- CHRISTIAN DISCOURSES national reputation. ''<«<™' NEW uu.. JUL Crime Against the Spirit PAPERBACK TITLES The People that Walk in Darkness. pattern of truth, and Ihe truth as he lhat Negro and white were bound FROM J. W. Schulte Nordholl. Tr. by M. sees it is that the history of the together,' and together walked in THE CITADEL PRESS B. Van Wijngaarden. (Ballanline. Negro in the United States presents darkness. T PAPERBAC 75*) "a microcosm of the whole of man- And they are still bound to- ¥ Announcing... Stride Toward Freedom. Martin kind's long and bitter struggle along gether. But now there is evidence THE AMERICAN EXPERIENCE Luther King, Jr. (Ballanline. S0() the road to a better future." Though that the darkness is giving way to w SERIES this is obviously distortion of light, that a moment that marks a by J. Saunders Redding • a new quulily paperback line which another kind, most readers will ac- turning point in Negro history has lor will be launched this spring by Corinth come. Though not all will agree Books and distributed by The Citadel cept it in Ihe hope that the past will SEX IN MAN AND WOMAN I Press. It will consist of new editions of that a light was struck' by the Su- help explain the present and supply A provocative exploration oT ( historic books which tell, in a unique preme Court in 1954, certain it is vmakes Ihe two sexes constanj way, the story of the individual in our \Jnc fact about the history of the precepts for the Tuture. If they are country. The consulting editor of the Negro in America is that for more disappointed in this hope it will not that a turning point was reached a surprise, baffle and enchanl 1 another, by (he man who wrote! American Experience Series is Henry than three hundred years that his- be because ihe past does not live year later when a modest young Bamford Parkes, Professor of History LOVE AND LUST. S,| at New York University. Each title will tory disclosed no epoch of which it again in Nordholt's book. It lives Negro clergyman in Alabama be- have a short introduction by a recog- could be said, "Ah, here's a turning with strident urgency, sustained came the first president of a hastily nized scholar, evaluating the book s significant place in American life. point, here is decisive change, and since the days when the English, formed group called the Mont- beyond this point, a climax." De- having relegated Ihe Dutch anil gomery Improvement Association. Available in March 1961 pending on their bias, historical Spanish to second place, sent John The group had been organized to BROOK FAHM, by Lindsay Swift. Intro, Charles Jackson by Joseph SdiilTman. 1.95 writers have attributed this curious Hawkins to scour the west, coast protest the discrimination and mis- THE LOST WEEKEND im JOURNAL OF JOHN W001MAN fact to one of two things: the hered- of Africa for slaves and earn as his treatment of Negroes on local and A PLEA FOR THE POOR. itary weakness of the Negro people, reward an evil reputation and a buses, but it soon found itself and One of the most important and s Intlo. by Frederick D. Tollcs. 1.7* its leader Ihe focus of international ccssful novels of our time. A i THE LETTERS OF CHRISTOPHER COLUM- or the monolithic will of whites set coat of arms with a Negro, chained, markable work of arl: technical,! BUS. against change. Each notion is a as his crest. attention. The world knows in its expert, vigorous, compassionate, tmf Intro, by Jolin E. Fags. 1.75 general outlines the story of the forgettable. • $1.7' A NARRATIVE OF THE LIFE OF MRS. half-truth, but put together they do The People That Walk in Dark- MAW JEMISON nol make a whole. Indeed, each is ness makes it clear that Hawkins' crises that followed the protest. Intro, by Brooke Hindlc. 1.25 -•••;! an assumption unsupported by the crest was faulty. The Negro was not Stride Toward Freedom is that THE NARRATIVE OF THE CAPTIVITY OF story in dramatic and revealing ETHAN ALLEN. facts—facts, it must be said, which bound alone; the white man was Intro, by Allen VC. Ticleue 1.50 have been frequently and willfully bound with him. The while man, detail. Available in May 1961 ignored or distorted by American too, was galled by the chains, which But it is something more than I 111* Reich AMERICAN COMMUNITIES, historians of high repute, led by neither the prying intcllcctualism this—and this something more may CHARACTER ANALYSIS by Alfred Hinds. 1.50 U. B. Phillips. and the humanitarian zeal of Jef- be prophetic. It is a clear call to A NEW ENGLAND CHILDHOOD, A revolutionary book on ihe bio- f by Lucy Lartom. Intio. by Charles Davis. fersonian democracy, nor the re- Negroes to unite in a program of logical basis of neurosis, including I 1.75 ligious ardor of Quakerism, nor non-violent resistance. It is power- the highly controversial section on \ RECOLLECTIONS OF THE JERSEY PRISON he Dutch aulhor of The People (he new science of orgonomy. "The j SHIP, by Albert G. Greene. the storm of civil war, nor the ful evidence that the white majority That Walk in Darkness tries to fit brilliance of his vision is such dial Intro, by Lawrence H. Lcder. 1.25 avenging spirit of Reconstruction, may soon turn in disgust against the he can no longer be dismissed." REMINISCENCES OF THE FRENCH WAR: all the facts into a preconceived —N. Y. TIMES BOOK RKVtEW $1.75 THE JOURNAL OF ROBERT ROGERS. could loosen, Nordholt's book, minority who perpetrate "crime in Intro, by Howard H. Heikman. 1.25 which sharply recalls the painful the name of segregation." It is a Jay Saunders Raiding Is a member HARRIET TUBMAN. THE MOSES OF HER past and the events and Ihe men testament of faith in Ihe American PEOPLE, by Sarah H. Bradford. of the editorial board of The Amer- Intro, by B. A. Jones. 1.25 ican Scholar. who made it, is a pointed reminder spirit and in the democratic life. NEW CITADEL PAPERBACKS THERAPY THROUGH HYPNOSIS, Ernst Juenger edited by Raphael H. Rhodes. Veh. 1.7 THE PROBLEM OF HOMOSEXUALITY, Y. THE GIASS BEES by Charles Bern, M. D.. and Clifford Allen. M. D., March. 1.50 Sortie and Experiment in French Fiction Translated by LOUISE BOCIN and rr-lZAOETH MtvEH, Trie first English Nadja, by Andre Breton; and In us the two most outstanding novels, of the crime was another witness, publication of this major novel by OTHER CITADEL AND Ihe great German writer. H deals CORINTH TITLES the Labyrinth, by Alain Robbe- perhaps, produced by France's a man. Day by day, she returns to wilh the insidious elTcccs of auto- America's Slxtv Famlliet, Grillet. Tr. by Richard Howard. "new writers." Marguerite Duras, the cafe waiting for a re-enactment mation on the life of ihe individual by Ferdinand Lundberg. 1.95 (Evergreen. $1.95 each) author of the first, is well-known of the drama. But her own de- In a dehumanized society. Noonday The Beat Scene, Mailers ol Modern Ultrnture Strlts. Moderato Cantabile, by Margue- both through novels such as The struction comes not through love, SI.65 edited by Elias Wilentz. Corinth, 1.95 Square and as author of (lie dia- Collected Wrilinqs of Ambrole Blerce. rite Duras. Tr. by Richard Scaver. but through alcohol. Intro, by Clifton I'adiman. 2.25 (Evergreen. $1.75) logue in Ihe remarkable film Hiro- In the Labyrinth, told almost Dinners and Nlahtmares, shima, Mon Amour. Robbe-Grillet's entirely in the present, has a simple . - by Gcrmaine Bree by Diane DiPnma. Corinth, 1.25 Voyeur and Jalousie, his ideas On central, obsessive theme: a French Einstein: A Pictorial Biography Nadja is purportedly the account ir Will/am Cahn. 1.25 new techniques and new functional soldier, member of a defeated of Breton's mecling with a real A Form of Women, uses of the time-space factors in army, walks the streets of a city woman, Nadja, who was known to by Robert Creeley. Corinth, 1.50 novel-writing, have already called where snow is falling, trying to DOM CASSSURRO 1450-1950. many members of the surrealist forth reams of comment, discus- deliver a parcel entrusted to him This novel of love «nd suspected by Drib Brown. Corinth, 1.50 clique that congregated in certain Hypnoill: Theory. Practice S Applied sion, agreement and disagreement. by a dying friend. He too is dying, betrayal, the masterpiece of Brazil's tlon, by Raphael H Rhodes. 1.4J "privileged" places in Paris. A long Moilerato Cantabile is the story we slowly realize, as the laby- te iding man of letters, is "compara- Irish Street Ballads, collected by Col. introduction and an epilogue re- ble certainly to Flaubert, 1° Hardy, O. Lochlainn. Appreciation by Fran of Ihe strange disintegration of Ihe rinth encloses him, streets reflect- or to James." - N. v. TIMES BOOK O'Connor. Corinth, 1.65 create that strange blend of mys- world of Anne Dcsbarcsdcs, the ing streets, people from the past Rtvmw. Noonday Masters of Mod- Island In the City, tery, ritual and yet "scientific" wife of :i wealthy provincial in- trn Literature Scries. $'•" by Dan Wakcrieid. Corinth, 1.75 mirroring scenes actually present. like I Say, mattcr-of-factness so characteristic dustrialist, and mother of a son Rooms, a picture, the streets- by Philip Whalen. Corinth, 1.25 of early surrealism. We find it in whom she dearly loves. The theme merge into one another. There are The Maximus Poems, the "documents" that accompany of the book is taken from the first places he lias already seen; epi- by Chirlcs Olson. Corinth, 1.95 part of the novel, a music lesson. Myths and Texts, the story - photographs and illus- sodes arc re-enacted. Dusk falls as A Reader's Guide by Gary Snyder. Corinth, 1.25 trations admirably reproduced in "Itcally .. ., you might remember snow falls. "Hence it is, with the One St«» tevond. Psychic tales fro Alcoa Presents." 1.00 the Unglisli version. Dated as these it once and for all," Anne says to box under his nrm, that the soldier Poetry and Proie of Holnrich Heine, arc, they have for us Ilicir charm her son, "Moderato means mod- wislks through the snowy streets edited by Frederic Ewcn. 1.95 — Breton's account of the inex- erately slow, anil canlabilc means along the high, flat housefronts, To Literary Terms Satanism and Witchcraft, melodiously. It's easy." The slow b, KABl BECKJON I ARTHUR 0AMI by Jules Miclielet. 1.-I5 plicable ways of Nadja, of the where he is looking for Ihe meet- destruction of Anne comes through A new reference book Ihnl fills a Scripture of Ihe Golden Eternity, strange magnetic forces that she ing place, hesitating among several Md for c0 cls dt by Jack Kerouac. Corinth. .95 ;i laic Ilial moves musically jii Umo-KMiiIins » " ' "' quite naturally brings into play, similar crossroads, deciding that nitkmi of nil II"! terms of grammar, Second Avenvs. exactly lhat tempo and Ihe effect is the description he has been fur- by Frank O'Hata. Corinth. .95 transforming the banal everyday pnwiily and vcr.ilfic.iHon, Ogurollve, Secret life t>< Adolf Miller world into a mysterious, exciting extraordinarily powerful. It is de- nished is quite inadequate to de- rhito.-k-al, and soleclsllc language 1 From the TV film. 1.95 stage, has lost none of il.i freshness. rived from the interplay of atmus- termine the eiiiil place with any from "abci-dnriiu" «> """"""i'.' ,, Selected Wriflnn of Lafcodlo llccmi. With Moileruid Cantabile ami phere and dialogue? moving in ccilniiiiy in ihis huge city iirranycd Introduction by Mnltolm Cowlcy, 1.75 eddies around a haunting situation. Now at your bookflore- What to Say and How la Say It, In the Labyrintli, livcrgrcen brings so geometrically." HOONDAY PBE5S 14 'hursday, April. E IN KELLY, ROON. HAPPII "Waa . . • ," V They next cal ye the great^ •'Wnrirto - Which of these distinguished books in the Universal Library *-•?<••-A- do you want for only 95f to $2.95 ? liFSCllYLUS,SOPHOCLES, et al: Eleven HAVELOCK ELLIS: The Dance of Life, RUSSELLLYNES, The Tastemakers,fl.65 LEON TROTSKY: MyLife,|*45 (VL-71) u Plays of the Greek Dramatist*, #1J85 $.95 (UL-Z) (UL-Si) Stalin, $i£5(VL-it) MARYNIA FARN1IAM: Modern Woman: JOHN P. MARQUAND: The Late George ANTONINA VALLENTIN: Leonardo de JANE AUSTEN: Pride and Prejudice, fS5 The Lost Sex, $145 (UL-U)' Apley, $.95(UL-i) Vinci,$2.t5 (UL-S3) IVL-5SI GUSTAVE FLAUBERT: Madame Bovary, PHYLLIS McGINLEY: A Pocketful of Wry, EVELYN WAUGH: Decline and Fall,-$t J5 llAMES BALDWIN: Go Tell It On the $SS (UL-57) $.91 (UL-7S) (VL-J,5) I' Mountain, »U8 (UL-K) MAKY FREEMAN: D. H.Lawrence: A Basic HERMAN MELVILLE: Shorter Novels of WALTER PRESCOTT WEBB: The Great llACQUESBARZUN (editor): The Selected Study of His Ideas, $145, (UL-82) Horman Melville (Intro, by Raymond Plains, J1.65 (UL-S9) I Letters of Lord Byron, $.95 (VL-20) IRA GLACKENS: William Glackens and the Weaver), J/.2.5 (VL-32) THOMAS J. WERTENBAKER: The Puritan I MARIA BELLONCI: The Life and Times of Aahcan Group, $1.15 (VL-97) EDNA ST. VINCKNT MILLAY: The Letters Oligarchy, $1.25 (UL-9) I Lmreiia Botgia, $1 J!5 (VL-tS) of Edna St. Vincent Millay, (Kd. by Allan JOHN HALL WHEELOCK, (editor) : Editor • ROBERT UKNCHLEY: Inside Benchley, ROBERT GRAVES: Hercules, My Shipmate, Ross Macdougalli,*f.65 (UL-103) to Author: The Letters of Maxwell E. I (145 (VL-S7) $1.25 (UL-1S) JOSEPH MITCHELL: McSorley's Wonderful Perkins, $145 (UL-75) I CATHERINE DRINKER BOWEN: John Occupation: Writer, $1.25 (UL-53) Saloon, $1.25 (UL-CO) E. B. WHITE: Quo Vadimus?, $1S$ (VL-H) Adams and The American Revolution, EDITH HAMILTON: Mythology, Ji.85 VLADIMIR NABOKOV: Speak, Memory, OSCAR WILDE: Comedies of Oscar Wilde, IUS IVi)) (UL-93) $1J,S (UL-76) $.91 (UL-56) ROGEll BURLINGAME: March of the Iron OSCAR HANDLIN: The Uprooted, $.95 OGDEN NASH: Good Intentions, J1.25 THORNTON WILDER: The Ides of March, J St(VL7iSm,t2SS(i)) (VL-tS) (VL-S9) $.95 (UL-13) I JOYCE GARY: Herself Surprised, $1.25 ZSOLT dcIlAKSANYI: The Star Gazer, Jl.25 RALPH NEWMAN: Eyewitness: The Civil EDMUND WILSON, editor: The Shock o?*i (VLSI) (UL-33) War As We Lived It.JI.W (VL-71)' Recognition, Vol. I (VL-17): Vol. II The Horse's Mouth, $1.25 (UV-iS) HOWARD HAYCRAKT, Edited by: The Art The Civil War Digest, $1.95 (UL-my (VL-18). $145 each , To Be a Pilgrim, fU5 (VL-SO) of the Mystery Story, f 2.25 (UL-91) ROMOLANIJINSKY: Nijinsky, $1.65 FRITZ WITTELS: Freud and His Time, BRUCE CATION: U. S. Grant and the VICTOR G. 11EISER: An American Doctor's (UL-62) fl£5(iUL) ) American Military Tradition, $.95 (VL-1,2) Oilyasey,?1.25 (UL-30) SEAN O'CASEY: The Green Crow, $.95 FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT: On Architecture I ARMANDdeCAULAINCOURT: With CALVIN HOFFMAN: The Murder of the (UL-37) (Ed. by Frederick Gutheim), $1.65 (UL-TO) Napoleon in Russia, $1.65 (UL-5S) Man Who Was "Shakespeare", JU5 1 SEAN O'FAOLAIN: The Vanishing Hero, WILLIAM BUTLER YEATS, Collected by. IOED DAVID CECIL: Melbourne, $135 (VL-BC) $1.25 (VL-J,!) Irish Folk Stores and Fairy Tales, *.«5 (VL-72) W. II. HUDSON: Green Mansions, $.95 OVID: The Art of Love and Other Love Books (VLSI) ALSTON CHASE (translator): The Iliad, (UL-1,9) of Ovid,».95 (UL-S1) ' Indicates title listed under more than one author. IL9S (UL-SS) ALDOUS HUXLEY: The World of Aldous HESKETH PEARSON: Disraeli: His Life ANTON CHECKOV: Nine PlayB of Checkov, Huxley (Kd. by Charles Uolo), JU5 A new paperback idea from the and Personality, J145 (VL-7S) publishers of The Universal library (35 (UL-59) IUL-28) Oscar Wilde, *1J85 (UL-S) MICHAEL K. CLARK: Algeria in Turmoil. IIENIUK IBSEN: Four Plays by Ibsen (Intro. WILLIAM G. PERRY, JR. (translator) : The IOOI Questions Answered Library fl.es (Vl-99) by Carl Van Doren, $1.25 (VLSI) The Iliad, $1.95 (VL-92)' Written by noted experts, and illustrated ANTHROPOLOGY ECONOMICS AND SOCIOLOGY D Medieval Village, Manor and Mon- D Theory and Technique of Playwrit- • The Mind of An Assassin. 50b • Anthropology of Folk Religion. $1.45 • America in the Sixties. $1.85 astery. $2.45 ing. $1.95 • The National Purpose. $1.50 O Case Studies in Cultural Anthro- n A Critique of Welfare Economics. 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D Form and Meaning in Drama. $1.95 • France, Troubled Ally. $2.25 D The Higher Arithmetic. $1.35 FICTION $1.45 D The Ideal Reader. $1.45 D How the Soviet System Works. • Mathematics in Action. $1.45 • Daily Life in Ancient Rome. $1.45 D James Joyce. $1.45 • Natural Selection and. Heredity. D The Acceptance World. $1.35 D Early Modern Europe. $1.50 D Modern Japanese Literature. $2.45 • Independence for Africa. $1.65 $1.35 D Anna Karenlna. 956 • England Before Elizabeth. $1.35 D Mystery Boufle in Masterpieces of D The Jacksonian Persuasion. $1,25 D The Oscillating Universe. 50( DnSeasts and Men and The Seed. $1.55 D From the Gracchi to Nero. $1:75 the Russian Drama. $2.00 O The Kremlin and World Politics. D The Philosophy of Science. $1.25 D Collected Stories. $1.55 D History of the German General Staff D The Romantic Enlightenment. $1 35 $1.65 • Understanding Weather. 950 D Best American Short Stories, 1959. 1657-1945. $l!95 D The Sacred Wood $1.25 • The Medici. $1.45 D The Living Thoughts of Tom Paine. • The Universe at Large. 950 • Shakespeare's Bawdy. $1.35 50t D What's Ahead in Space. $1.95 • The Charterhouse of Parma. 756 • Dangling Man. $1.25 t o the House of Usher and Other Talcs. 506 D Great French Short Stories. 50C D Great German Short Stories. 506 Q Goodbye, Columbus. $1.45 D Harry Vemon at Prep. 356 Q Heaven's My Destination. 95t D Her. $1.25 D Journey to the End of the Night. $1.65 • The Jungle. 506 • D Maggie: A Girl of the-Streets. 50ft • Malcolm. 350 O A New Year's Tale. 956 D*Nlneteenih Ccnlury French Tales. $1.45 i 1 • Pictures From an Institution. $1.35 D Quite Early One Morning. $1.45 D Tho Rise of David Lcvinsky. $2.50 O The Search. 750 D Selected Stories. 50C • Short Stories: Jack London. SI.75 D Short Stories. 950 D Soviet Short Stories. SI.45 • Tempo Di Roma. $1.45 D The Wayward Comrade and the Commissars. 350 " •' 1 ,VJI|.'H.'r *''VIMU"'W''. ''^ "' Tiursday April 20, 1961 Page 7 RAMBLINGS •••• —"fr • By JOE HOGAN and PETE PAOLUCCI Church-StateRoles (Continued from Page 1) vet from the Bronx Zoo who came 4V IN KELLY GREEN. RETURNING SOON BUT NOT SOON, HAPPILY, BUT NOT AS ALWAYS, RAMESES and pronounced me dying I agreed with him and my whole Seen Still Cloudy "Waa • • • •" wondered I, "What's this green jazz?" year-long life flashed before me They next called some place where they're supposed to as Chicago pinned my horns with By JOE TUAUTLEIN Lve (he greatest show on earth. his big mitts while the vet poured "Theologians have been working on the Church-state -Wanna make a deal?" asked they. "We've got the something like unto white tar problem since the 13th century, and .still have not agreed i mascot (Baa . . . that's me!).. Paint him green and down my throat. on a solution," stated Pr. Gustave Weigel at a recent School white for us and take him off our hands and of General Studies lecture. " you can get all the free publicity out of it you I fooled them all however and lived to tell about it which is ex- Father Weigel, professor of ecclesiology at Woodstock like!" "Sealed!" answered, the telephone. actly what I'm doing. "Baa . . . woe is me!" thought I. and a nationally-known authority on this problem, went on Well, it's all over now but the to point out that we can define relations between the Churcft. Anyhow, on Monday evening, I arrived on and a given state, but a general i 49th St., right outside this enormous place shouting which is just about to consistent principle has not yet .social organization. which smelled of everything from snakes to begin. Chicago and the boys are been arrived at. • giraffes. Bound was I to a fence by a parking pretty sure they know who did me 2. The stale is autonomous ?nC lot where stood I until some slippery looking in, and expect to keep the courts He gave the three principles he naturally equipped for all •person came out and took me inside. "Baa in session for the next few months and his committee had formulat- things necessary in the see« this must be a zoo," thought I, "look at all at least. If that doesn't work, of ular order. these different kinds of creatures." course, I'll track them down one 3. The two societies should act uoci cued Slippery Sam. by one and butt the pants off in concord through free dia- In staggered the Doc. them and turn them over to the logue. boys. They're all pretty mad about "Have a look at him Doc," suggested Sam. it ... Baa! . . SOME VACA- Discord Affects Sects "Hie . . • looks okay to TION! . , . Baa! me," diagnosed Doc. "Put me up anil down while the camer- Father Weigvl said that the in- .. hie . . . over by those . . . as buzzed away. Finally some lover dividual's personal integrity al- , pink elephants and let of animals called the .cops, who lows him to march to "the sound . . liic . . . eat some . . . in turn posed for pictures and of a different drummer," but if . hay." hustled me into the squad car for Campus Carnival his reaction to the voice of con- the 16th Precinct. science results in social discoid Now no one feels particularly the state does have the right and .ungry in the air space between Tile boys in the Station House Set for May 5-6 obligation to dissuade. He pointed two huge elephants, so, although were very kind. They called Chi- The second annual Campus out the examples of the Mormons Isiwlly hay is better than a grass- cago (who was just about to leave Carnival for the benefit of Jesuit in Utah who repealed their poly- |]ess tan, I was unable to ingest. for Jersey) and gave me a bucket missions will be held the night of gamy laws only after federal Next some ruddy and seedy old of water while I waited for his May 5-6 on Edwards.Parade. The troops intervened. lindividunl mlei'ed and lowered arrival. About an hour later, he Carnival will feature live music, •my cars with a pair of shears. came stormiiv? in with Pete and bazaar booths and last years pop- He also said thai; whether or noS •Finally, his wife gave me a bath Bob and Mr. Ritz and a bushel of ular "frustration machine," an the United States has an ambas- •in some greenish water and oats. They identified themselves old car that you can belt with a sador to the Vatican should not be and signed me out and we all sledgehammer to relieve pent-up ed for discussion by the an issue, sines the pluralistic so- Ifreasepaintcd white my excellent Dosed for pictures and climbed |hms. hostilities. Ecumenical Council: ciety we live in would make suct» Into the Ramobile for the ride 1. The Church is a supernatural a move unwise. "Tell the clown to get ready home. Last year some 16 college organ- land call the papers!" snapped izations'put up booths which net- jSsm, as Hie rest roared laughing Tuesday night, Joe and Pete ted $700. This year, according to I at me. and Al descended upon me and co-chairman Jim Badami, it will led me gently off to a three-hour be expanded to a University func- Le Maitre Clarifies Then led (hey me out again shower in Mr. Kenneally's beauty I onto now sunny 49th St. and salon. A pleasant and warm night tion. I chained me once .more to the followed in the Booster Head- The Carnival Is being run by I fence. Aflcr a moment or two, quarters. "Baa . . .," thought I Delta Rho Fraternity, which will Finite Space Theory I People with picture boxes began as I settled down to sleep. "How supply the prizes. Girls' schools I arriving and photographed me as good to be home and eating have been invited, and there will "There is no necessity that space be infinite, and there I butted away at a sissyish black again." be $100 in prizes—$50 for the best is good evidence that in fact it is not," maintained IMsgr. I W of dog which some sissyiah But alos! I ate too much and money-making booth and $50 Eor Abbey Le Maitre at a recent Physics Club Lecture. tal of man brought by, Next awoke on Wednesday with a great the most novel booth. Jim Badami came out the clown ana marched and Joe Phelan are co-chairmen. The Monseigneur, director of the Pontifical Academy of belly ache. Al and Joe called the Sciences, went on to explain the theory that the universe began as one super-atom which exploded and yielded all the matter and energy in the universe. The author of the "Big- Bang" theory said that this enor-,; mous sphere of particles, while light. The theory of relativit—y r retreating from its source at mul- states it is impossible in a lim- tiples of the speed of light, coag- ited field, but since, these galax- ulated in places into galaxies and ies as a whole are retreating from Intercollegiate Mixer nebulae which we see today. one another and are separated by « He stated that there is no rea- incredible gulfs, the theory ad- UM: 0 son why these particles cannot mits of such speeds. move faster than the speed of Monseigneur La Maitre held -' jut the Astor" that the basis of this theory is. that energy tends to reduce to smaller packets (quanta! with New York Motif time, and that by extrapolating 961 11:30-2 A.M. back in time we arrive at that primordial "atom," the nature of To Be Featured which is unknowable. At the Grand Ballroom of The Hotel Astor "The concept of a finite but By Frosh Dance expanding universe is more in' Candle-lit tables and NBC back- accord with Christian teaching- 44th Street and Broadivay drops will transform the Ford- than an infinite, unknowable ham gym into a miniature New universe" Monseigneur Le Maitre York City for the freshman dance, pointed out, because it Is held. •'Wonderland by Night," On Apr. that the -universe was created as. featuring: 29. an object of knowledge, but The dance will last from 9 p.m. could never be understood in its to 1 a.m. and is open to all stu- entirety if it were infinite. dents. Music will bs supplied by The Monseigneur expressed Murray Miller and his Dixieland Dozen Tiny Mann and His orchestra. surprise that Hoyle could hold Tickets may be purchased daily in his theory of the constant pro- Plus the lobby of the Campus Center. duction of hydrogen at the cen- Highlight of the -evening will be ter of the universe by force or the crowning of the dance queen. forces unknown, in the light ot Entries for the contest may be present physical knowledge. A submitted to Box 797, Campus "Phoenix" universe, in which the Jimmy Dengfer and his Savage Guitar Mail. particles explode from one "atom" Chairmen Ron Badami and and then coalesce In an eternal John O'Connor, along with re- cycle of death and rebirth is un- presentatives from each school of likely, for no good reason hns New York's Reply to Fort Lauderdale and Newport the University, are organizing the been given to reverse the process. dance. Oreste Arcuni and John Reilly are in charge of publicity Difficulties in the theory were M *+4++*-****+•* brought out during a question pe. and decorations respectively. riod. If the primordial atom Is Proceeds from the dance will be one, how can there be any distributed proportionately to the change? Monseigneur La Maitre Guys: $3.50 ALL BEER FREE Gals: $2.00 different schools according to answered that it Is unstable. Xt their representation at the dance. unstable, It was pointed out that Class reps can reserve particular from its first Instant of existence tables by contacting either dance it must be exploding ("bom cry- chairman. ing") and so could never be one. Page 8 THE FORDHAM RAM JThursday, April 20 Harvard Fellowship |Jr*yf'?Jf* WFUVHostsBelgia A "11 '•—v "•"* "• -U I "'»*'" lUIUMiyilt The AssistantAssistant, Commissioner ooff Thee remaining 3is5 minute,„,„.., s mi Information of the Belgian Gov- devoted to a question. ' f Awarded Dr. Ranald ernmeiit, Joseph gadijh, will be It is expected that die J For Study in Spain B the (juest of WPUV on Monday, representative will answer , Dr. Hiilph A. Kaiiuld. of ihe eollene professors of liberal arts A Fulbri|>hl scholarship for stu- Apr. 24. Mr. Kadijh will face a tions on the Congo Bel, Kuc'jsh (U'lini'liiu'iil. 1ms received subjects. Dr. Ranald's appoint- dy in Spain has been awarded to panel comprised of three Fordham Unique Law Policy, anrt hf! appointment us I lie first fellow in ! ment was tile only one in litera- senior Walter Cadette. Cadette, students. f usal to partake actively ;„ law and literature at Harvard lure and possibly the first such an inter-American relations ma- Law School for the aeademie year award in the humanities to the The Belgian Minister will begin cold war struggle. ' : I jor, will study Latin-American the program by giving a ten IBGI-S2. }h> has been wunlnl a Harvard Law School. Mr. Edward Wakin of uw j history and politics nt the Uni-minute speech on his country's munication arts department leave of absence for the next year Recipients of these awards have to accept this award. versity of Madrid. policy In international affairs. serve as moderator. their entile academic salary paid, The stipend provided will pay The Harvard Corporation ex- alonis with full tuition in the Law all expenses incurred by the Pul- tended five of these awards to School. j bright scholar. Dr. Ranald will carry on ad- Cadetle is a member of the Hon- vanced research related to pub- ors Program. Last year he studied Composition, Arts lication in the field of English. at the Universidad Catolica de Dr. Ranald craduated from the Chile in Santiago under the pro- ' (Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf," "The Ma, University of California in three visions of the Inter-American Re- Loves of Dobic Gillis," etc.) Expand Law Tests years with lushest honors and was lations Oversells Program, arrang- The Educational Testim; Serv- elected to Phi Beta Kappa as a ed in cooperation with the Depart- ice announced last week that, be- junior. He received an army com- ment of State. ninnim: next November, the Lawmission through the ROTC and j This year approximately 900 A ROBE BY ANY OTHER NAME School Admission Test, will in- served on active duty as a lieute- I grants for graduate study abroad clude seiwrnte tests of wjitini; nant, for two years with the 82nd I arc being awarded under the in- As Commencement Day draws near, tlic question on everyone's Airborne Division. ability ami neneral background. ternational educational program lips is: "How did the different disciplines come to be marked |,v He wn.s a leaching assistant uf of the Department of State. All academic robes with hoods of different colors?" Everybody— The BO-minule writing ability students are selected by the Board test is desiiuied to measure the the University of California, and but cvcri/body—is asking it. I mean I haven't been able in wulk held a university fellowship at of Foreign Scholarships whose tcn feet on any campus in America without somebody grabs'iuv .student's command of pnimniM members are appointed by the and diction as well us his ability Princeton for two years. Cur- elbow and says, "How did the different disciplines coin'.: lo lie President of the United States. 1 to rccor.niH' verbose or unclear rently he spends much time at marked by academic robes with hoods of different color.-, hey? writiiu:. It will test his skill in Princeton doing research, and he Funds used to finance these ex- This, I must pay, is not the usual question asked by col'lcji.ns serves as consultant in English to change aie part of the foreign orRantzinR Idens and require him who grab my elbow. Usually they say, "Hey, Shorty, m,{ ;, to demonstrate his competence by the Educational Testing Service. currencies or credits owed to or Dr. Ranald teaches a graduate owned by the Treasury of the Marlboro?" And this is right and proper. After nl), are ll'iey imt ro-writiiiR and editiiiR those pas- collegians, and, therefore, the nation'^ leaders in intellipein-e snp.es. course in American literature from United States. Exchange pro- 1870 to the present in the Grad- grams for American students are and discernment? And do not intelligence and discernment de- Tlie main purpose of the tesl of uate School at Pordham as well beinfr carried out with 34 coun- mand the tastiest in tobacco flavor and smoking pleasure? And r.eneral background is to measure as various undergraduates courses. tries. does not Marlboro deliver a flavor that is uniquely mellow, a the student's awareness of the in- Belectrate filter that is easy drawing, a pack that is soft, a box tellect mil and cultural context in that is hard? You know it I which the law functions. The test $ is riesiRHcd to indicate the candi- EUROPE-NEAR EAST- 395 date's unricrsUiudini: of important ideas, events and cultural develop- Special Conducted Student Tours ments of the past and present. It Mc-el us in Venice and tour the Mediter- will include 90 questions- 30 in ranean; sailing to Greek Islands, Rhodes, each of the three fields of hu- Cyprus and Israel. Includes guided tours, manities, science and social science. folk dancing,, seminars, Hie on a kibbutz, etc., 27 days only $395 and up. In its present form, the Law School Admission Test is ;uiminis- For All Your Travel Needs tercd in a single half-day session. Call, Write or Visit Us Now I With the addition of the two new ROYAL STUDENT TOURS (Div. of PATRA Inc.) tests, it will occupy a full day. 665 Fifth Avc, N.Y.C. • Tel.: Plaza 1-5540 Separate scenes will be reported on the aptitude test, the writin;1. test, and the test of r.eneral back- ground. But I digress. Back to (he colored hoods tf academic mho?. A doctor of philosophy wears blue, a doctor < f medicine wears fireen, a master of arts wears white, a doctor of humanities wars crimson, a master of library science wears lemon yellow. Why? Why, for example, should a master of library science wear lemon 2487 WEBSTER AVE. yelknv? Well sir, to answer (his vexing question, we must so I :;d; in March 29, 1S1-I. On that date' the. first public library in ihc Just South of Fordham Road United States was established by I'lrie Sigafocs. All i.f Mr. Sigafoos's neighbors were of course wildly grateful-all, tl.at is, except Wrex Todhunter. Mr. Todlnmter had hated Mr. Sigafoos since IS'22 when l».th flecfhiirgci* men had wooed the beauteous Melanie Zitt and Melanie Ii:ul chosen Mr. Sieafoos because s!ie was mad for tlaiicii.g :\'..<\ Mr. V4 Lb. CHARCOAL BROILED 45c Sigafoos knew all the latest steps, like the Missouri CeinnriiiiiH' Mambo, the Shay's Kebellion Sehottische, and the James K. Toll; Polka, while Mr. Todlmnter, alas, could not dam-e at nil owing to a wound he hail received at the Battle of Xew Orl.-uis. Breakfast Special (He was struck by a falling praline.) _ Consumed wilb jealousy at the success of Mr. Wiiafm^'s library, Mr. Todhunter ro.-olvcd to open a competing library. Daily decisions plague everyone. 2 ECCS, TOAST, COFFEE 39c But when they have to do with This be did, bid he lured not a sinrie patron away from Mr. a future career, they're really a Sigafoos. "What lias Mr. Sipsioos pit that 1 haven't p.t?" Mr. problem. Todhunter kept askine. himself, and finally the amver C:I:I:C tn If your indecisions fall in this 10% Discount, till end of semester to him: books. area, you might try looking into So Mr. Todhunter slocked bis lil.rarv with !oi = of dandy 1 •"'»< the advantages of a career in Fordham students showing Id cards Ex- and soon he was doini; more i>s,-im\-.s than his hated rivul. life insurance sales, leading to But Mr. Sigafoos struck lv,ck. To lrfsiin his clientele, lie kniin sales management. We're look- ing for young men with initia- cept on Breakfast Special. Will prepare serving tea free of charge at his lihr.-.ry every aitennon. Thriv- tive, young men who want job upem, Mr. TodlmnWT, not tn i-o outdone, btgan servini: ti:i opportunities that will grow with food for School and Frat functions. •I'll* sugar. Thereupon, Mr, Sicafws began scrvr;; tea witli * them. And we're equipped to sugar ami crcun. Thereni>f.i, Mr. Tixilmntcr Iwgan serving start you on your training pro- tea with sugar and cream orj k,-nin. gram now, while you're still in Thi.1, of course, clinched the victory fur Mr. Todhunter lie- school. OPEN: cause he had the. only lemon tree in town-in fact, in the ciitift' Just call our office, or write state of North Pakota-ami since that day lemon yellow ta-ul for the (ree booklet, "Career Mom, Thurs., Fri. Till .7 P.M. course been the color on the academic robes of library .- F,,IV, ,,|(.n)v pf !r!non= .„• fmv W;J], ),;* t,.i. but, alas,, there waass no creacream becausbecause (he cocoww was not intr.'duml Supervisor Saturday Till 4 P.M. to California til 10 b J to California until 1031 by John Wayne.) t ,Mi M» Ml Third Are* NYC 1? MO 7-9115 PROVIDENT MUTUAL BREAKFAST LUNCH SUPPERI AnA (ottos Colffornions, heppy among their Guernsey* ««' Life Insurance Company i,, , ,',nrc tUtonring a great neir titarette-tl'e »"' of Philadelphia filtered, klne-siic Philip Morris Commender-and m mi -ttftericon. in all fifty stated Wekimc Aboard! Iihursday^April 20, 1961 THEFORDHAM RA M tirrell Leads Ramlets The Appeal of Jo 9-1 Rout of Violets the runner BD.y, BKENDAiiifFNDAN KYARYAN the runner was nullinpulling ,,r, In their initial encounter of the third. n, last Wednesday, the Ford- Grzrwacz's peg to third hit a Batik Print sport shirts by Arrow capture frosb nine steamrollered pebble and bounced over the head the look of the hand-worked prints of Java. s yeai lings 9-1, behind the of the third sacker into the glove sarincd southpaw slants of of Hurrell, who was These rich muted tones provide your wardrobe with a new expression of color. Styled in the authentic button-down collar. sailed five feet over the catcher's ,IKI walking only three in a sharp head. fjur-liitter. The game was curtailecLto sev- After this comical opening, the Long sleeves $5.00 (S innings at the request of the Ramlets settled down, and Hur- Violet coach. reli served nothing but goose eggs. Short sleeves $4.00 The way the contest started, it Backing up tile slender mounds- iked as if a sandlot-style "error- man were Bill Murray with two ma" would be the order of the singles in three at-bats and Ger- •Hurrell walked the first ry Miickin with a two-run homer. my batter and then tried to The Rams belted out seven hits, ..i him off. The accurate pick- / toss to Ram first sacker Lou Hurrell had a little trouble in -ARROW- amlMli sent the NVU runner the last frame as the first two the lurrying for second. However, Violet batsmen got on base. How- "Cum Laudo Collection" mpoli's throw in that direction ever, Paul bore down and breezed ..uck the baserunner and rolled strikeout pills past the next three (nto left field. By the time Ford- hitters to register Fordham's first ism left fielder Tony Grzrwacz. victory in quest of the Met Lea- etrieved the wandering baseball, gue crown. IT THE HARD WAY ty h9ffi (GETTING RID OF DANDRUFF, THAT IS!) 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Have you tried it yet? 64* and $1.00 plus tax . fin Ihe new Chevrolet cars, Chevy Corvairs and the new Conetle at your local authoriied ClmroUl dtaUr't! •Complete lock ol body hair, includinc lhot of the scalp, let". o""P»s. f««-.«|«- Thursday, April 20, ]c Page 10 TH Weekend Action Sees Ram Fordham Netmen Face Two Regattas NYU Rowers Split Victims of. two straight Coach Sulgcr's boys ended the By ROGER IIACKETT Connolly also contributed to two week stay on a sour note, washouts in the past two days, RAM Sports Editor cause of trouncing dnii the Fordham tennis team ijcl The Pordham University rowing team faces this Satur- losing to Amherst and Tampa by gured opponents. day's regatta against St. Joseph's and Iona with mixed feel- -and-a-half lengths on April 8. ima y be a bit rusty when they ings. The Ham jayvee and freshmen face NYU on Rose Hill's Lose to Columbia Trounced resoundingly by LaSalle at Philadelphia last crews have fared a bit better in marshy courts this Saturday. Three days prior t0 the Sc Sunday after a thrilling Saturday home triumph over Ameri- their outings to date. The fresh- NYU, sporting a two and one Hall encounter, the Columbia can International and Oyster Bay State, the Ram crew now men suffered their first defeat record, is one of the toughest ons took the Ram by the ho possesses a so-so 3 and 3 regatta record. last Sunday and the junior var- tenms on the schedule trys year. and dashed him to the groui St. Joseph's, one of the strong- 5> sity lias suffered only one loss all Fordham lost, 7-2, as only Ci est small-college crews in the 1 regatta slate down in the Sunshine Last Sunday the Violets scored Stateregatt, aa bit less than had been year. nolly and O'Donnell scored. east, will be hard to beat. So will for. Down in the City of Brotherly their second success of the season, Iona. floating a varsity crew for Fordham inauspiciously o:H., The two week row-and-study Love Sunday the Fordham fresh- topping Hofslra, 5-4. the first time, and already row- men were beaten by one-half of a its season way back on April ing in crew's "major league." jaunt commenced innocently The Fcam record now stands at enough with a win by default over boat length by the LaSalle minims. a paltry one ami two mark. It the initial encounter i,, \or( LaSalle handed the Fordham Saturday up at Travels' Island, eastern colie?iate comp (ilion varsity eight its third setback ol Marietta and Jacksonville on April took the I'mclham netmen two e 1. Two days later, however, the frosh topped Blessed Sacra- tennis this year The R ,„ the season last Sunday in a 2,000 ment High by three lengths. The weeks from their opening engage- ams musclebound Rollins and Amherst 5-4, to Adelphi nut hi |)i p meter race on the Schuykill River eights nipped the Rams. Oyster Bay plpbcs were third. ment to register their first victory. e a in Philadelphia. . ,. ., „, i thers lair in Ciarilcn City Set Florida Record The freshmen rowers were un- l llJ The second half of a weekend defeated in Florida, Apr. 5 saw The unlucky victims were the Pi- of rowing, the LaSalle encounter Undaunted, Fordham came back rates of Seton Hall. • | two days later to top Florida the Ramlet eight top Florida and evinced obvious signs of fatigue in Southern and American Interna- Huehie O'Donnell, Hank Con-1 the Delphian? who topprd the Rams. Never in close com- Southern and American Interna- tional by one-third of a boat tional tying the Fordham junior nolly, Don Bindler, Bill Curran, Rams. Connolly, O'Donnel] ml petition, the Fordham oarsmen varsity for first place. Three days Artie Martin •ind Bill Murphy nil Bindler scored in sinfiles were bested by .seven full boat length. Stroked by Brian Gibbons, fies corail the Ram shell set a new speed later they beat the Tampa fresh- won their singles, as the netmen tition, while O'Donnel] and Coil lengths. men shell by eight lengths. swashbuckled the Pirates, 7-2. The I nolllly won in doubledb t First Home Victory record for Florida. The day before saw the Ford- ham heavyweight eight win their first home regatta of the season LUCKY STRIKE PRESENTS by three - and - a - half lengths. American International finished second, while Oyster Bay State came in last. The winning time on the Pelhnm Manor Lagoon course was 6:29. The aforementioned two regat- DR. FROOD'S THOUGHT FOR THE DAV: A little learning can tas were, in a manner of speak- ing, anticlimactic. The moment of be a dangerous thing—especially in a multiple-choice exam. truth for the Ram crew came earlier this month down in balmy Florida. DEAR DR. FROOD: I have been training our The Rams had to settle for a 2-2 college mascot, a goat. He has learned how to open a pack of Luckies, take out a cigarette, light up and smoke. Do you think I can get him on'a TV show? Animal Husbandry Major GRADUATE PROGRAM DEAR ANIMAL: I'm afraid not. To make TV now- •^•••i leading to .mmm^m adays, you've got to have an act that's really different. After all, there are millions of Lucky MASTER OF SCIENCE smokers. DEGREE with specialization in PHARMACY DEAR DR. FROOD: I am a full professor-and yet I stay awake nights worrying about my abil- ADMINISTRATION ity to teach today's bright young college stu- Sessions begin dents. They ask questions I can't answer. They February and September write essays I don't understand. They use com- plicated words that I've never heard before. Course is designed to prepare DEAR DR. FROOD: I have calculated that if the population explosion How can I possibly, hope to win the respect of graduate pharmacists for po- sitions of responsibility and continues at its present rate, there will be a person for every square students who are more learned than I am? leadership in management, foot of earth by the year 2088. What do you think of that? Professor marketing;, selling and re- search in pharmaceutical, cos- Statistics Major metic and related industries DEAR PROFESSOR: I always maintain that noth- and in the wholesaling and re- ing impresses a troublesome student like the tailing of the drug trade; and DEAR STATISTICS: Well, one thing's sure, that will finish off thehula- sharp slap of a ruler across his outstretched in preparation for teaching of hoopers—once and for all. pharmacy administration. palm. [ * Admission for matriculated graduate students is limited € to those who possess B.S. in Pharmacy degrees. C Wiilo or Phone for • BULLETIN of DEAR DR. FROOD: You can tell your readers for me that INFORMATION • APPLICATION college is a waste of time. My friends who didn't go to F0J1M college are making good money now. And me, with my DEAR DR. FROOD: Could you give a word of new diploma? I'm making peanuts! advice to a poor girl who, after four years at Angry Grad college, has failed to get herself invited on a single date? / DEAR ANGRY: Yes, but how many of your friends can do what you can do-instantly satisfy that overpowering Miss Misrralile I craving for a peanut. DEAR MISS: Mask? /' THE RECRUITERS ARE COMING! THE RECRUITERS ARE roMlwri A * u you just how ,0 handle them: These representatfi of Sg busti£s £" * "T The White Fathers alert fellows. They may be aware that college students smoke mnr f I e need courageous O .ind c o n e r o u a regular. Let them know that you know what's u™th™* Z7 y o u n n m e n So knowingly. Remember-today's Lucky smoker could^i^ prcvich the Compel in emerging Africa. For information, write: CHANGE TO LUCKIES and get some fosfg for a change! WHITE FATHERS 1624-2J St., N.W. , r.c« Washington 9, D.C. ^hour middle M*"" rsday, April 20, 1961. THE FORDHAM RA M P,»ge 11 One of Gruesome Twosome Flew Some have to be built at last. But, alas, li»v SAMs.W IM I5ALADY have to be built at last. But, alas, i , „„,,„'slum„ it.,„" fo. r at. leas. t, anothe., r year One brigh. . , t aspect of th[ ' RAM Make-up Editor such was not to be the happy out- By SAU.vi i> come of the disaster. , inbnlmi the tred-toppe for at leasd cavet anothes of rCoffe yeary situatioOne brighn is,t aaspecs Mrt . ofClavi then wholsayse, finally happened! A The dauntless representatives of Field. that the track "will be isable a.» mam dugout has dried up the Fordham Physical Plant came soon as it is built." H; idded. blown away. Commenting on the "dream" to the rescue. They lifted the track which hasn't yet been built, however, that the. soc:er field •ring the recent "nor- rickety old relic of some long ex- and the soccer field which lies could be used only after the "turf ,[•• which lashed the city tinct "Hoovcrville" from its perch; builds up." Friday, the third base and, taking great pains, set the next to it, v.m with G 1/3 rounds of three- • fi h>l, seven-whiff chucking. Fred O'Connor, with two lilts in U.S. Air Force, four al-hats for three RBIs,' was Kordlmm's lustiest swinger. There's a place for ' The Rams' two lengue setbacks professional achievement, on the 1 I1 were to NYU by a.3-1 score and 31' John's by an 11-2 tally. Cookie Aerospace Team -It' Antomicci's sixth inning . erior di elded the Violet loss for Ram pitcher Toroker, while four Ford- ham boots pinned Woods with the St. John's defeat. Page 12 THE FORDHAM RAM Thursday, April 20 Unpredictable Ram '9' To Play 3 Ram Two-MileiJ Met League Contests In 3 Days Score at QuanticJ By FRANK REYSEN By PAT BLKKK HAM Sports Editor I Last weekend'.-; sports pages were filled wi(ll fake note! If you're planning to represent the actions of telling of Fordliam victories. None of the headlines