Approve 78% of petitions Farrell: UC removed platitudes214 of 274 petitions Stlb- released was first instituted in “The University of Chicago was the field of knowledge,mitted to the Office of StU- 1960- U requires all undergraduate jn t|ie 1920’s was verv free He told oi comiag th® univer-XI/Miainir saVlnw in u« women and first and second year , , T « , * sity as a major in social sciencedent Housing askmg to be me„ to live m university housing, but I always wanted it more J then taJking a variety ^released tiom the University S except for fraternity members and free, stated James T. Far- courses in many subjects. He ad-residence requirement were students living at home, who aregranted. automatically excused. Before 1966,The percentage of petitions both men and women were re¬granted, 78%, marked a significant quired to live in university housingdecrease from last year’s percent- for wily one year,age. Last year, over 90% of 104petitions received were approved.The number of petitions increasedover 250% this year, a possibleexplanation for the drop in approv¬als.Of the 274 petitions, 204 weresubmitted by women and the re¬maining 70 by men. The Committeeon Petitions granted 154 of thewomen's petitions and denied 50of them, while only ten of the 79men were turned down. There stillremain 30 petitions to be consideredby the committee.James Newman, assistant deanof students and secretary to theCommittee, stated that, in general,the Committee considered threethings in ruling on the petitions.They were: 1) The grades of thepetitioner; 2) his record concerningdisciplinary action in the past year;3) some evidence of maturity. rell, speaking on the writer andthe university in Mandel Hall lastnight.“I didn’t see the distinction indepartments, Farrell went on. Life ways wrote term papers on un¬expected topics. However, k wasa course in creative writing whicharoused his enthusiasm in litera¬ture.Voi. 71 University of Chicago, Wednesday. May 8, 1963Goldberg here for ceremoniesArthur J.date justice of the US Su¬preme Court, will participateNewman added that if a student in groundbreaking ceremoniesfor a new addition to the SoniaShankman Orthogenic School forEmotionally Disturbed Childrenthis morning. Goldberg, asso- into small, family-sized groups efsix or seven, under the guidance ofa staff of about forty-five.In addition to treating emotionally thethe“The level of delinquency,number of school drop-outs,statistics on addiction all demandthat we examine the processes offiting our young people into thewere on academic probation or wasjust barely above it and dearlynot working up to his or her fullcapacity, the petition was in noinstance granted.The Committee judged maturity,he continued, on the contents of thepetition, and on reports about thestudent from advisers, instructorsBreaking down the statistics fur- disturbed children the school is also existing society,” Bettleheim con-Gddberg will join George W.Beadle, UC president, Bruno Bet¬tleheim, Orthogenic School princi¬pal, Carl Devoe, president of theUC Foundation for EmotionallyDistubed Children, and Philip Pe- a training center for graduate stu¬dents and professional personsspecializing in the education andtreatment of such children.According to Bettleheim. the poli¬cy of the school stresses that“every child has the right to dowhat he wants to do, if it involvesno danger to himself or to others,and does not infringe on t he legiti-ther, Newman said that most peti- kow, founder of the foundation and mate interests of others.”tions from second and third yearwomen were granted, and that thesmallest number of petitions wereapproved from the first year class.He added that first year petitionswere reviewed much more care¬fully than the others.The Committee expects to act onthe remaining 30 petitions withinthe next few days.Last year, Newman stated thatthe Committee would grant all peti¬tions unless “there was some posi¬tive ground for denial.”The residence requirement, fromwhich the petitioners wanted to be present treasurer, in the 11:36cere¬monies at 1365 E. 60th.The new wing, to be namedPhilip Pekow Hall, will be devotedto study and treatment of adoles¬cents. Scheduled for completionlate in 1964. Pekow Hall will house12 students and a research center.The Orthogenic School is a resi¬dential school for emotionally dis¬turbed children of average orsuperior intelligence. The presentbuilding accommodates forty pu¬pils. ranging in age from six tosixteen. The school is organised Bettleheim, who is the Stella M. tinued. “If we investigate the psy¬chodynamics of disturbance thor¬oughly and fruitfully, we shouldlearn something about why, evenfor the normal child, adjustment tosociety is so difficult.”According to Bettleheim, thequalities of adolescence havechanged more in twenty yearssince the war than in the two hun¬dred years preceding.“Many of the feelings and emo¬tions we formerly had to create forRowley professor of education, has ourselves and each other are nowbeing provided for us vicariouslyand at too early an age. Beforethis great revolution, man was oc¬cupied in creating for himself, ifnot his own shelter and nourish¬ment, at least his involvement withand reaction to society. Today heis provided with readymade re¬actions. Obviously something veryimportant has been lost,” Bettle¬heim said.“If we are to understand and pos¬sible reverse the trend of adoles¬cent neurosis, we must learn whatkinds of experiences—educational,social, and psychotherapeutic—arenecessary for healthy growth into, . , ,, maturity. . . . We must begin toTlie Woodlawn Organiza- urban renewal policies. More than tionist leader Willoughby Abner new ways ^ developing andtion (TWO) has emerp-ed any other organization, TWO is noted that the public Washbourn utHizing creative experiences that11 ( 1WU; nas emerged responsibie for the demise of the Trade school has a Negro enroll- *1 -»been principal of the school since1944. He also is a professor in thedepartments of psychology andpsychiatry.In discussing the research to beundertaken in Pekow Hall, Bettle¬heim said, “We must learn moreabout the adolescent and adoles¬cence. Everyone has becomeaware of what the adolescent doesto society. We want to know moreabout what our society does to theadolescent.”TWO: strongest Negro area groupfrom its first year as a per¬manent organization as “byfar, the strongest Negro commu¬nity organization in the nation,”said TWO president, ReverendArthur M. Brazier last weekend.Brazier delivered his “State of responsible“old kind” of urban renewal, ac¬cording to Brazier.Brazier was unanimously re¬elected to the presidency.TWO passed a resolution that thegroup use all of its power and in¬fluence to insure genuine citizenthe Community” address at the participation in the planning andgroup's annual convention. ,The TWO victory was won de¬spite the fact that “dire forces”sought unsuccessfully to intensifythe i>olitical and economic exploita¬tion of the community, accordingto Brazier.Brazier, after remarking that“equality and freedom have neverbeen handed out on a silver plat¬ter,” went on to argue that poweris prerequisite to freedom. “If theyare to have freedom, they musthave power. Power must be taken.”TWO, according to Brazier, agreeswith Frederick Douglass’ remarkthat “power concedes nothing with¬out a demand.”Brazier digressed from his pre¬pared text to comment on the “dis¬graceful episode” in Springfield. Hedescribed the situation as one inwhich politicians are taking advan¬tage of the poor by withholdingwelfare checks. “Maremont madea serious charge—that racism wasbehind the situation in Springfield. rehabilitation of the community.In the past, “citizen participa¬tion, insofar as it existed, waseither to support the plan drawnup, or protest what had been done,”stated the resolution.The group also pledged itself “touse all the tactics developed andused by the housing committee” toend the problem of racial discrimi¬nation in jobs.The group pledged a continuationof its war against slum landlordsthrough picket lines at the owner’shome and rent strikes if negotia¬tions with the landlords fail.TWO will seek rehabilitation andfair rents in the fifty worst build¬ings in the area in the coming year.TWO plans to “force the Boardof Education to adopt a policy ofintegration in the Chicago publicschools.” The convention also votedto enjoin the Board of Education toeliminate the low academic stand¬ards in Woodlawn schools by:*1. spending as much money per ment of only 1% of the total (26out of 2682). He also pointed outthat none of the 323 apprenticepipefitters or 157 machinists areNegroes.Chicago’s vocational educationprogram is “woefully inadequate,”according to Abner. “Neither Chi¬cago nor the United States can have real meanings.’In addition to providing a centerfor the study of the nature of thesociety into which the adolescentmust emerge, the new additionmay be used as a “half-way”house, where students spend onlypart of their time. In this way itwill be possible to determine howmuch freedom and how much disci-provide skilled manpower if this .. . ... A ,,dire pattern in apprentice training P^ine 1S requiredto provide a sta >lepersists,” he continued. emotional equilibrium.About 80% of the children, whoremain in the school for at leastthree years, recover and return tosociety as emotionally healthy per-| sons. According to Pekow, several| have made important contributionsS in professions and scholarship. For the first time, he expressedhis feelings and wrote what wasinside himself. He learned that, iuorder to write, the writer mustdispose of the refuse In him thatisn’t himself. He must revolt fromthe received ideas that he hasacquired in the course of growingnp. He cannot meet the world ifburdened with tile platitudes of hisparents and his ancestors.Farrell described this as an ex¬tremely difficult task, because peo¬ple are determined to stand bytheir platitudes. People have avery narrow range of materialthat is considered interesting andexciting. “The University of Chi¬cago freed me from the platitudeswhich had been pumped into me,”stated Farrell.According to Farrell, the worldmust be seen in terms of continu¬ity and change. In the 1920’s therewere shifts in society which wereregistering changes in literature.Up until this time, only a fewtypes of people had been repre¬sented in American literature.Now new types were emerging,such as the playboy and thegangster.It was a time of excitement andchange, when violating the lawwas a form of the romantics.There was a shift in sensihilHy. amoral breakdown, and a shift innationality and ethnic groups inAmerica. The university was thefocus of all of this.“The writer must give himselfto his work,” stated Farrell. “Idecided to write and tell the truth;whether it was good or bad wassecondary. I found that life wastoo interconnected for one novel,so I conceived the idea of a seriesof related works. My premiseshave been that all of life is thefield of knowledge, that there mustbe no separation between thoughtand feeling, and that the worldmust be seen in terms of continu¬ity and change.Death of Lincoln'sideals markedUC students who are going toSpringfield today to lobby for theFreedom of Residence Bill will al¬so march to Lincoln's tomb at 4 pmand place a black wreath on it tosignify “the death of the princi¬ples of the Republican party” inthe recent Illinois Public Aid com¬mission controversy.According to Bruce Rappa port,president of UC CORE, “the ac¬tions of the Republicans of Illinoisare clearly opposed to the princi¬ples of that party's founder Abra¬ham Lincoln.The expulsion of Mr. Maremontand the subsequent withholding ofrelief payments clearly indicatethat the Republicans of this stateare acting in their own interestsand not in the interests of the stale.As students and members of COREwe must condemn any such politi¬cal exploitation of minoritygroups.”The CORE-sponsored bus willleave from the New Dorm parkinglot at 10 am.It only took a few hours (for them) capita on Negro children; 2. estab-to get rid of Maremont but it has lishing special classes in reading,taken weeks to give food and shel- writing, arithmetic, Negro historyter to the needy. This is a national and study periods even if the schooldisgrace,” he said. ($281.88 was day has to be extended; 3. makingraised at the convention for welfarerecipients.)He called on TWO to demand ameeting with top Republican lead¬ers in the state to gain reassurancethat this is not the policy of theRepublican party. summer school compulsory inorder to make up for time lostthrough poor teaching, poor admin¬istration and blatant unconcerned;4. increasing the number of Negroteachers in the Chicago publicschool system.”Resolutions on youth and socialBrazier cited the role of TVrO welfare were also passedin effecting changes in the city’s In his keynote address, integra Alas — pipes in the ground and a plow on the grossThe workers of Buildings and Grounds are keeping busy this week with various“campus improvements*" lu front of the administration building, pipelines are beinginstated for a fire sprinkler systems for various buildings; elsewhere on the quadrangles.Hie grass is being plowed, se that new grass "for growth in shade and open areas" canbe planted. The grasses will include Park, Delta, Kentucky, Merlon Mue, and 10% redFescue. An underground lawn sprinkler system is also being installed.“Once the grass bos grown, students will again be able to utilixe it in the tradi¬tional ways — during lunch hour, to study, to meditate, and to generally be enjoyed asin the past." commented a university spokesman. Until the grass sprouts, the Committeeon Grass has requested that students stay off the seeded areas, so that the grass cangrow and be used, he continued.The fine grass in the circle of the quadrangles, planted last year, illustrates thatit is possible for the grass to grow successfully, concluded the spokesman.The money for the planting was provided by an anonymous donor, earmarked fornew grass.wWin■Li STUDENT GOVERNMENTGROUP FLIGHTS1 CHICAGO - LONDONSEPT. 3““SEPT. 26EXT. 3272 DAVID NELSON Letters to the editorthe university of Chicago theatre presentsALDOUS HUXLEY’SI BRAVENEW■ ♦♦♦WORLDIN CHAMBER THEATRE►MAY 17,18, & 19directed by robert benedettifriday and Sunday: $1.50 - Saturday! $2.00STUDENT DISCOUNT 50cMACK THE KNIFEisComing to TownAfter 7V2 yrs. In New YorkCIVIC THEATRE * Coming!Limited EngagementOPENING MAY 8LAWRENCE S. CHARFOOSWill PresentKURT WEILL & BERTOLT BRECHT'SImmortal Musical Masterpiecethe THREEPENNYOPERAEnglish Book & LyricsBy Marc Blitzsteinwith Robert Rounsevilleas "MACK THE KNIFE"Longest Run in New York HistorySEATS NOW FOR 4 WEEKS • W, ?&“HOBBY HOUSERESTAURANTOpen Dawn to DawnBREAKFAST DINNERLUNCH SNACKS1342 E. 53rd St. Group to collect food forreliefers seeks UC aidTO THE EDITOR:The Public Aid scandal seemsto be one of those classic situa¬tions which is hopeless but nqtserious. Rep. Clabaugh of Cham¬paign asks, “Why should a man(with ten children) work for $250 amonth when he can get $350 re¬lief?” A good question. Clabaugh’sprimitive kind of courage (likethat of the eskimo exposing hisaged) is refreshing. We need menlike him to remind us where wecome from.Sen. Bidwell is equally interest¬ing. We can be sure that, as aCatholic, he fiercely opposed thestate’s paying for ADC contra¬ceptives — yet his party sponsorsabsurd low aid ceilings which willforce ADC mothers to use contra¬ceptives, to survive. Apparentlythey’re made moral by being paidfor from the children’s food money.Inspired by this spring madness,we’ve formed the Illinois-Missis-sippi Private Aid Commission,which raised over 1000 lb. of foodlast Saturday at Hyde Park gro¬ceries, which was given to FirmanHouse to distribute. IMPAC hasasked other states to send foodto Illinois, including Mississippi.We hope to ask for food again thisSaturday, and would like morevolunteers. Anyone who agreeswith our slogan: “Illinois isAshamed” should call 363-6736. tovolunteer a couple of hours Satur¬day. Mayor Daley says none inChicago will starve — but we'vealready heard stories of people whohave gone two days without food.He must be using a rather techni¬cal definition of starvation.One comforting thought is theRepublicans, who have articulatedso well the less-worthy sentimentsof the electorate toward the poor,the colored, the illegitimate, willlikely pay the price as the peopledisplace on them all the guilt theyfell later for these_ sentiments.An informal survey on State StreetMon. showed that most people ad¬mit they haven’t the faintest ideaof how much aid-recipients actu¬ally receive. When forced into awild guess, they guessed up to $200per person, after rent. (Do youknow how much they really get?Call 363-6736 to find out.)All this middle-class indignationover the illegitimate poor recalls atale about the fiery English Do¬minican, Father McNabb. Attend¬ing a Eugenics Convention wherea resolution was passed advocat¬ing forced sterilization for all in¬digents certified by competentmoral authority as moral degen¬erates, Fr. McNabb stood up, citedhis degrees in moral theology, andsaid.,“I am a competent moral author¬ity, and I certify all of you asmoral degenerates.”DAN LYONSStudent questions motivesof Committee on PetitionsTO THE EDITOR:Perhaps all that will be accom¬plished by this letter will be astatement of the obvious, but Ifell compelled to question the mo¬tives of the Committee qn Petitionsin their recent decisions.To begin with, it is clear that theCommittee, using the standardsthat they did, has insured the dor¬mitories of having immature resi¬dents for next year. By excusingstudents with good grades, no dis¬ciplinary infractions, and somesort of maturity, the Committeehas inadvertently (I trust) madethe dormitories into places even less conducive to good study habitsthan they normally would be.Did it ever occur to the commit¬tee that one of the reasons thatsome dormitory residents have rel¬atively poor grades is the fact thatcomplete quiet is an almost un¬heard of commodity in the dorms?Evidently not. It is perfectly allright that the Committee excusedthose who have done well in spiteof the noise. This is completelyjustifiable. But it is necessary tolook beyond poor students’ gradereports and to try and ascertainwhy their performances have beensub-par, why it is a distinct pos¬sibility that freedom would en¬gender better records.Further, the components of the“maturity” category in the com¬mittee's bible are hardly realstandards by which to judge matur¬ity. Admittedly, maturity is shownby reports of househeads whohave more and different contactwith the student than instructorsor advisers. However, their re¬ports are almost surely concernedwith discipline, a category whichthe Committee has already con¬sidered. In addition, the simplefact that instructors and advisershave less contact with the studentthan the househeads rules themout as accurate judges of maturity.To me, maturity has always beenpredominantly an intangible aspectof one’s personality. It is difficultto measure, and can only be meas¬ured relatively, which is not ter¬ribly accurate. Thus, I feel thatthe Committee has gotten in overtheir heads by trying to calculatematurity. It is certainly importantthat it know how mature eachpetitioner is, but it is clear thatthey must find new ways to de¬cide. Perhaps personal interviewswith each petitioner, combinedwith an objective but de-empha-sized look at faculty reports, wouldturn out to be a better idea.The Committee, then, has notdone as good a job as it mighthave. It has excused worthy peo¬ple, to be sure, but has neglectedto look deep enough into the rec¬ords and reasons of those it hasrefused. 1 wonder if the membersof the Committee have ever seen50% of the people whose petitionsthey processed? It might do somegood. After all, doesn’t the Admis¬sions Office give personal inter¬views to candidates for admission?RF LEVEYWhere are we to go ?TO THE EDITOR:Grass is to sit on and walk on(preferably barefoot). Grass is al¬so to look pretty, but if the lastfunction interferes with the firsttwo, it should be disregarded tosome extent. It seemed reason¬able when the University putfences all over to keep us off thegrass so it could grow. That’s fine.Sitting on plain dirt is no fun.But now they are plowing up allthe grass so that new, prettier,greener grass can grow. In themeantime, what are all the stu¬dents to do? Where are we to eatthose delicious lunches we purchaseClassifiedROOMS, APTS., ETC.MALE under-grad seeks rm. with fam¬ily near campus. Will wash dishes,clean up, etc. in exchange for partroom and board. Must have kitchenpriv. Call Dan after 7 pm at 752-9619.SHARE apt. or rent large rm. 1 or2 girls, vie. 68th and Jeffery. Expressbus, I.C. MI 3-2723.FOR SALELARGE faculty co-op apt., at 5619 Dor¬chester. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lots ofbookcase space. Call ext. 2847 or HY3-6369.RENT-A-CARPER DAYPER MlPER MILEATOMIC CARRENTALS, INC.7057 Stony IslandMl 3-5155 MUST SELL 7,000 books and periodic¬als in Italian, Latin and Greek, from16th to 19th century in all fields. Ar¬chaeological pieces from 2nd centuryB.C. from $1.50 up. Oil paintings andlithographs, American stamp collec¬tions. Open every day incl. Saturdayand Sunday 11 am to 9 pm. 2915 W.Cermak Rd. FR 6-6992.HELP WANTEDPERM. Part time position Mondaythrough Friday, 1 to 5 pm. Possibilityof some full days Exp. typist to workin business adv. Dept, of Natl. Mag.Call DO 3-5225 or ext. 3330 for appt.MALE clerk-typist for part time perm,job on campus. Needed immediately.Call Eugene Orlos ext. 375 or MI 3-4335.PERSONALSFOUND—Dog-like black cat with whitemarkings. Contact Room 566 Interna¬tional House. Needs home.LOST—Slide rule with a green case,and a Clinton watch. Please PhonePierce Tower, room 1409, at the bookstore? Where are weto sit and do the New York Timescrossword puzzle? The steps of theAdministration Building seems tobe the only place left.A DISPLACED STUDENTVeil, you’re wrongTO THE EDITOR, LIKE:In response to Messrs. Axelrod,Heagy, McBeath and Schaap (inalphabetical order) I quote theimmortal words of Svern Darden:“Veil, vou’re vrong! ”DICK JACOBSON.Chairman of POLITSG in financial swampTO THE EDITOR:A little less than one month agoI was elected to Student Govern¬ment from the college. Shortlyafterwards, I was scored by theMaroon for being “inexperienced”.The implication seemed to be thatSG would be more effective if runby the “experienced” individuals•who had previously served in theAssembly.Since the election, I have beenhelping in an attempt to straightenout Student Government’s weirdfinancial situation. I will say. thatas an economics major, I am fas¬cinated by the quagmire-like fi¬nancial swamp I’ve been wadingthrough. Perhaps sound financeswere something that did not inter¬est the “experienced” people. Veryfew people in the old Assemblyhave any idea how SG stands withregard to money.Pam Procuniar, the election’stop vote getter, can be given moun¬tains of credit for developing theWadsworth School tutoring project,and certainly many other worth¬while things were done by mem¬bers of the previous Student Gov¬ernment. However, when I look atthe methods of financial operationundertaken by SG, especially inthe last two or three months, Iam shocked by the confusion andlack of coherence which charac¬terize the accounts as they havebeen passed to the new assembly.Maybe little girls shouldn’t haveanything to do with big finance,but it appears that even an inex¬perienced type (like me) can con¬tribute much to Student Govern¬ment by helping make this aspectof SG’s affairs intelligible to as¬sembly members and the studentbody we are responsible to.Inexperienced But Learning Fast,LINDA THORENQuote of the dayIn short, for good looks, highconnections, strong spiritual over¬tones, and cloudy generalizations,here is an ideal candidate.• •—“TRB from Washington” in theMay 11 issue of the New Republic, dis¬cussing Michigan governor Romney’spotential as the Republican Presidentialnomination. igToday’s eventsEpiscopal Holy Communion, BondChapel, 7:30 pm.Space Month program: General Con¬ference on Space Age Planning, CivicOpera House. 8:45 am.Space Month program, Economic Im¬pact of the Space Program, “The Eco¬nomic Importance of the Space Pro¬gram in the National and RegionalEconomy,” “Is There a Future forSmall Business in the Space Age?”"Free Enterprise in Space,” panel dis¬cussion of the economic effects of spaceprograms. Graduate School of Busi¬ness. 9 am.Varsity tennis match, Chicago vs.Marquette University, Stagg Field, 1:30pm.Meeting of the faculty of the divisionof the physical sciences, Eckhart 133,3:30 pm.Varsity baseball game, Chicago vs.Valparaiso University, Stagg Field,3:30 pm.Lecture, South Asian Languages Pro¬gram, “Kabir and the Indian MysticPoets,” Charlotte Vaudeville, EcoleFrancaise d’Extreme-Orient, FosterCommons, 4 pm.Lecture-demonstration, FOTA, “TheEvolution of Modern Dance,” CarolRussell and Shirley Genther, IdaNoyes, 4 pm.Carillon recital, Daniel Robins, Uni¬versity carrilonneur, Rockefeller Chap¬el, 5 pm. ^ ,Episcopal Evensong, Bond Chapel,5:06 pm.Lecture Series: Seeing the Universeas Science Views It, “The Nature ofthe Earth,” Julian R. Goldsmith, pro¬fessor and chairman, department ofgeophysical sciences. Downtown Cen¬ter, 8 pm, $1.50, students $1.Seminar series: Images of Man. TheNovel of Spiritual Quest,” WayneBooth, professor, department of Eng¬lish, Social Sciences 302, 8 pm.Pantomimist: Peter Lane, FOTA, In¬ternational House Theatre, 8:30 pm,$2 50, $1.50.Illustrated lecture, “The Individualin Ancient Egyptian Art,” Bernard V.Bothm4r, curator of Egyptian Art,Brooklyn Museum, Breasted Hall, C 30pm.Dancer Erich Hawkins —•eloquent visual statement deja vuFilm festival journal continuesBy abstracting the aes¬thetic qualities of the dance,"Here and Now With Watch-by Erich Hawkins be¬ers This concept of movement isbasic to the Far Eastern cultures,Hawkins explained in his class.Hawkin’s dance became apparentin the concert on Sunday. The The following are furtherimpressions of the 1963 Mid¬west Film Festival. They arecame an elequent visual statement.From the masterclass and per- title of the work. “Here and Now/ormance Riven by Hawkins last for Watchers,” was divided intoSaturday and Sunday, one is able eight parts. Each dance’s title wasto Ret a complete idea of this ar- a jjne from an eiRht line e. e.tist's conception of the dance. cumminRs-like poem.Hawkin’s technique of modern Costume change signified a newdance is closely related to that of movem€nt since there were noMartha Graham. The underlying lighting changes or intermissions,principle of both to mo\e accord- £r;c Hawkins and Nancy Meehaning to the principles in herent in performed the netire work,the body. This ns contrasted to . , ,Ballotic movement which forces The scenery for the dance con-tbe body. This is contrasted to ^ted of two beip screens, withfit a preconceived notion of grace bla<* Oriental lettering set off toand beauty. Dancing on the points each *lde of tbe The dan'of the feet is the most extreme alway® entered th® f™mI behind the screen. A light blue’XIn the masterclass on Saturday, SCreen served as a backdr°P‘Hawkins discussed the principle In the first dance, the costumesbehind the exercises which he resembled, in a simplified fashion,demonstrated. The class was not the ritual dress of the Far East,subjected to any rigorous workout. In the other seven dances, pat- attack on both alarmists and fatal- so prospects are good thatists. Surprised it won Academy CONNECTION will be shown jto-Award since, as Heda Hopper nigbt* MONSIEUR TETE ratlerThe influence of the Far East on intended as rough sketches would say, it has a message. kunng standard drawing techniquefull reviews of the JOUR APRES JOUR another with wood and steel engravingNFBC entry. “One day Man said, collage. The Ionesco “improvisa-‘let us make a machine in our ^on bad funny moments butrather thanfilms seen.April 27.7h. CORRIDA INTERDITE fan- own image that shall have domin- made no Profound statement (may-tastic! Slow-motion colour study ion over the animals of the earth, ^ ^ tbe province of car-of a bullfight. Ballet quality with the birds of the air and the fish of toons 10 instruct? What about THEfrequent repeats of the same scene the sea’ . . . but the machine HOLE? Shudup and keep writing),to intensify the drama. Crazy says . . .” Man’s subjection to the THE CONNECTION was neithersound track of organ music re- machine brilliantly explored in this a disappointment nor a succes fou.minded us of MARIENBAD, as did bitting documentary of a one-in- It combined sophmoric dramathe peculiar editing. However, am dustry Canadian town. TORONTO with superb cinema. It is probablysure that CORRIDA preceded JAZZ indicated film cannot be more suited for the screen thanmade by formula. Kroitor, whodid LONELY BOY, tried the sameMARIENBAD by several years.Announcement. “We will have35mm.” PARIS NOUS APPARTI-ENT begins. No slope in hall—many can’t see subtitles and walkout—others stand. PARIS is arotten film. Photography and edit¬ing did not save this baddy. First,the characters—new wave stockcast: 1 American expatriate Pu¬litzer prize winning author (exiled April 28. the stage but it falls down. Char¬acterization comes through in theapproach on a group of jazz musi- personality of the actors rathercians. It failed miserably. Therewas one good scene when a musi¬cian begins to ad lib with a cut¬out of a woman.Off to watch Kael vs Hopper— than the lines or cinema usage.We didn’t count the number of4-letter words (we were too busytrying to translate them intoFrench for a friend from Montre¬al) but they appeared quite natu-■*2“ *2 tha" Sa‘^ ral and held little shock value,night at the fights.Instead, Hawkins stressed weight terned leotards without tights or by McCarthy, no less); 1 innocentdistribution when rising from the sleeves were used,floor to a standing position and the The principles of movement ver-necessity of allowing all movement balized in the masterclass wereto begin in the torso. transmitted through the move-These concepts of movement are ments of the dancers to the au- 2h. Small house. Lonely are the (Obscenity, shocking in these daysof mass murder politely calledwar?) Gawd, I’m tired—only threemore to go.DANCE SQUARED charminggirl student at the Sorbonne who dedicated. ROSE BIMLER de-never Quite finishes her spring Ughtful spoof on television report.does^Shakespeare’ and^sTe e’o's *? Ja Ia WHITE PAPER) and Canadian Film a la McLaren. Am“aro,,nf). -I ad hoc committees of aU sorts— mated variations on the theme of, . . around. 1 femme fatale, complete well received. LEGACY. Films a square. LES ENFANTS DUbasic to modern dance, although dience. The dancers’ bodies were Wlth black dress. The character- ijke this indicate the high level of SILENCE high level instructionalthey are not often verbalized, never overstrained. The two dan- nation hardly went beyond the documentary film making in this film on deafness in children. Un-^ Hawkins abstracted one technique cers rarely touched but intricate presentation of these stereotypes. country. Simple story of obscure, usual and fascinating study thatr to a much greater degree than contact was achieved through re- ine tnte P1oL onc« it snows up, primitive Canadian sculptor that had a distinctly personal quality,other dancers do. In most modern lated movement patterns. The use *urns t0 ^ centered around a captured the intimacy and feeling METANOIA. Egads! An existensi-dance and in ballet, there are of the body to describe a special lalangist movement in Paris—re- Qf a man’s work VENICE ETUDE alist I’m not but I thought thisperiods of tension and relaxation design is another element of East- Plete w*th one °r two assassina- # j Color abstraction in a minor was a film festival.for each muscle with much move- ern dance. tors"hoMtois^ntuch*esteem^" Relieve we saw another print Space does ^ furtherment originating during the ten- The dance did not reach any vors noK1 tms in sucn esteem. when Anais Nin was here that had personal reflections—not that wesion phase so that the body is rare- breath-taking climax although it THE HOLE came to the rescue more of a mystical, watery quality think anyone’s interested, anyhow,ly relaxed. Hawkins developed the was highly structured. Because of. — Hubley cartoon with Dizzy Gil- than this etude. THANITOPSIS ^Ve were reluctant to cover theidea of relaxation in mopement. the lack of tension, it remained lespie and George Mathews. Re- used unusual technique combining Festival and positive we couldn’tHis principle is not to force the distant and remote as a Chinese fleeted the age of bomb anxiety very crisp still photography withbody to stretch or tense but to print. through a dialogue (Socratic?) be- blurry, agitated images. Buzz-sawmove without any kind of coercion. Judith Lichtenstein tween two ditch-diggers. A potent*> Chamber series has slow start review it. Hopefully, those whodidn’t attend it may have gainedsome impression of what it waslike. For those who did go—youhave your own memories, or night¬mares.RWonce againto write musicwhich is lyrical, introspective and sound track and rapidly movingimages created a physiological dis¬comfort in us. SCHOOL AT RON-CON SANTA a very well madepiece of USIA propaganda. Care¬fully avoided belabouring govern¬ment’s role—focused on self-help ArrAei (tudontcthrough self-will. Hope it reflects * iTHacnT5iprevalent thinking on foreign aid. for QGmonstrotlOnVery good cinema, too. PATI-NOIRE, NFBC amusing colorThe UC Chamber Music dance-like sections of the second a shattering climax and suddenlySeries conclude at full moon movement and his ability to con- breaking off and ending quietly inand high tide on Saturday vey the underlying tension of the a completely unexpected manner,evening with a recital bv more subdued passages made one Even more impressive was the Ada-violinist Isidore Cohen and pianist ?'rst '"Jf .‘hat, thi“ m?veme"t g.0- . ”hic.^ pr?'’ed„ , is just a little too long and repeti- Blackwood’s ability ihobert Helps be letel effective.the program got off to a slow r . , .start with a heavy, humorless and The romantic abilities of the ar rom aca emi •sniritless performance of the performers had an ever better The program concluded with aSonata, K. 379, by Mozart. There chance to manifest themselves in guperb rendition of the Sonatawas a tendancy to over-romanti- the Sonata, Op. 7 by Easley Black- No lf oP 78, by Brahms. Brahms documentary power oT revealingcize; instead of clarity the per- wood, Assistant Professor of Mu- 0ften seems a bit insipid and over- the hardships of the Redman, butformers produced a very thick sic. This is a grand, lyrical virtuo- extended; here the performers em-violin tone and some muddy pedal- so work, much closer in atmos- bodied the work with spirit andling in the piano, both of which phere to the Quartet which was life, yet never sacrificing the richwere out of place. performed at the last Chamber Brahms textures. The result wasAfter that, however, the per- Music Concert than to the more proabbly the zenith of the evening.Pete Rabinowifz ^ Approximately ten studentsstudy of local ice rink—delightful University of Califor-blend of music & vignette. nia at Berkeley were arrestedTHE EXILES. Moving study of tost Thursday night for dentdisplaced American IndiansL.A. Most striking not for initsfor showing that it is possible tomake a decent film without actorsand without sets. Recommend that. gas chamber that night.Cassavetes should see it. onstrations in front of San QuentinState Prison.The demonstrations were part ofa protest movement to save thelives of three men who werescheduled to be executed in thefor12,Award prizes at art showformers were more in their ele- lean> dry, and static Musicment. In the Sonata No. 2 by Bar- Harpsichord, Op.tok, they admirably communicated which Blackwood introduced herethe mood of intense frustration of January.the extended slow opening move- Persons hoping to find furtherment, which continually struggles confirmation of their prejudicesand strives, but never reaches, al- against modern music were prob-ways being pushed back by some ably disapointed by this work: theoppresive force. Cohen’s control outer two movements are broad Student Art Show, now beingin the demonic frenzy of the and vigirous, the last building to held in Ida Noyes Hall. Only 7h. Things look good. THE EX¬ILES went off with nary a hitchFive prizes were awardedyesterday for entries to the dence Bruce Conner.Prizes will be presented Thurs¬day night at 8:30 in the Law SchoolAuditorium by Mrs. Glen Lloyd,representing the wives of Board of The men were later given a last-minute pardon by California gov¬ernor Pat Brown.According to the Berkeley stu¬dent newspaper, a mass of approxi¬mately 300 people were demon¬strating in front of the prison wallsand periodically blocking the pathsof cars coming up to the gate.Police on duty told the studentsthat they did not object to theStart Chicago food driveA UC centered group is col- be given to the Woodlawn organiza-lecting food to give to Chicago tion for distributionrelief recipients whose checksare being delayed this monthbecause of the difficulties in theIllinois legislature.The new group, called the Illinois three prizes were scheduled to be Trustee members. Immediately af- demonstrations, but would arrestaw rdeTbutTea" e o/tiel Tn ££ ‘"‘‘‘S Brune i •»*« »*> P-** «■two categories, the extra prizes “ S o^he Orth^enfc * “£Swere given. School and art historian will hold drived, l„d were removed to aHoward Strassman received a a panel discussion on MotivationLyons has sent word to other 50 dollar prizes for his work in the Modern Artist.’ Moderatorstates asking for aid. Persons onthe University of Mississippi cam¬pus were contacted last week tohelp. According to Miss Rogers, gory for his '‘Lowell. ’Mississippi was called to point out “Seated Gladiator” in the category for the 'discussion will be Johnof painting. D. C. Mitchell received Cawelti, assistant professor of hu-a 50 dollar prize in the same cate- manities. police station by waiting policecars, where they were booked.The Berkeley administration hasmade no comment on the matter.In the category of sculpture,Mississippi Private Aid Commis- the connection between what is Arthur Winer won 50 dollars forsion (IMPAC, collected 1000 happening here and what is hap-pounds of food las’, week outside pening in Mississippi,various food stores, from shoppers Food was collected last week atin the Hyde Park area. The food the Co-op, National on 53 and 55was given to the Firman settlement streets, Hi-Lo, and the A&P. , ,, . , . __trv “Tr«»e«;”house in Englewood for distribution A group of UC students went to dollar prize for her entry T eesto publkwXre recipients. Springfield early yesterday morn- j? the categwy of graph.es, and eeremony ttu afternoon.Aid tn welfare recioients is being ing to attend the hearings on the ^anny Lyons UntitledAid to welfare recipients^ is being legisla- Two won the photography Six profs to be honored“Sagitarius,” while Betty JaneWooten received an award for“Figure for Two.”Ann Weise was awarded a 50held up by difficulties in the Gen-eral Assembly over the question of ture**maximum payments allowable.IMPAC is headed by Dan Lyons,a graduate student in Philosophyat UC. Aiding Lyons is Ann Rogers, Sports scoreboard Six UC professors will be L. Palmer, Richard T. Crane pro-among the 432 people receiv- fessor emeritus in the departmenting service awards from theUC Hospitals and Clinics at a ^]so Ijg honored are 31 peo¬ple who have been associated with‘Untitled Number Receiving 35-year service pins the hospitals and clinics for 30prize. are Emmet B. Bay, professor years, 2o for 25 years, 49 forHonorable mentions were of medicine, Dr. M. Edward Dav- 20 years, 114 for 15 years, andawarded to 3 of the over 100 entries: is, Joseph Bolivar DeLee profes- 199 for 10 years.Christine Delphy for her photo sor and chairman for the depart- The Hospitals and Clinics are“South Rampart, New Orleans,” M. ment of obstetrics and gynecology, operated by UC, the 11th largestChamberlain clobbered Shcrey jjammersiey for the sculpture and Dr. Charles B. Huggins, Wil- employer in the city.S. by the unbelievable score ot »» an/i u/ondv irmdrpfi fnr p TfnccAM i n fh aj i-juu ‘Elan,” and Wendy Kindred for ]iam B. Ogden, professor in the . . _o£Lp“brl'AM,whor^edh^ Slirst^aceta to £vS her work-Yore-in ihe category of department of medicine and direc Cfo fWMMr fottlNrmasters degree in Philosophy at in other college house competi- grap 1 s’ for a e en , a Jma ory Constance McLaughlin Green,UC last year. About fifteen persons tion Henderson S. nipped Thomp- Judges of the student art show or cancer researc . who once taught history and Eng-worked on the collections last week, son S. 21-20 while East I overcame were Harold Haydon, associate Dr. Elenor M. Humphreys, pro- ush at UC, has been awarded aStudents interested in helping col- East III 28-13. Divisional play saw professor in the departments of art fessor emeritus in the department Pulitzer Prize for history. Her win-lect food this week should call 353- Dr. Kildare’s outslug Law School and humanities, scultpor Anna of pathology, Dr. C. Phillip Miller, ning work is Washington, Village6736 after 5 pm. 17-12 and Samurais lose to Beer Mahler, UC artist-in-residence Har- professor emeritus in the depart- and Capital, 1800-1878, a history ofThis week, the food collected will Bellies 29-7. ry Bouras, and FOTA artist-in-resi- ment of medicine, and Dr. Walter the nation’s capitol.May 8, 1983 • CHICAGO MAROON * 3ANOTHER TREMENDOUS BOOK SALE!Festival of Arts and Mother’s Day Selections included. Drastic Reduction on Hundreds of FineVolumes. Save 50% to 70%.Many Subjects! Hundreds of Bargains! Too many to List. Sale Starts Wednesday, May 8, for10 days only, through May 17.U.S. CAMERA '02,Pub. at 110.00 by Tom Maloney.Sale $1.87AN OUTLINE OF MAN’S KNOWLEDGE OFTHE MODERN WORLD, ed. by Lyman Bryson.Pub. at $7.SB Sale $1.87Napoleon’* Last Day*—ST. HELENA STORY,by Dame Mabel Brookes.Pub. at $5.00 Sale $1.87AMERICAN MURDER BALLADS and TheirStories, by O. W. Burt.Pub. at $5.SO Sale $1.87The Amazing Mr. Payne—AMERICA’S FIRSTHAMLET, by G. Overton. Scintillating biog¬raphy of John Howard Payne, brilliant actor,author of “Home Sweet Home,” suitor of MaryShelley. Pub. at $6.50 Sale $1.87COMPLETE BOOK OF CHESS OPENINGS, byFred Reinfeld. Complete Diagrams.Pub. at $3.95 Sale $1.87MULLER’S GERMAN - ENGLISH. ENGLISH .GERMAN DICTIONARY.A $5.00 value Special $1.87Ilye Ehrenburg — THE STORMY LIFE OFLASIK ROITSCHWANTZ. First English pub¬lication of this famous satire on Communismwritten in 1927 by the present dean of Sovietwriters, and still suppressed in Russia.Pub. at $5.95 Sale $1.87THE ASTONISHED MUSE, by S. M. L. Bar.low. A masterpiece interpretation of the re¬lationship between the creative artist, hiswork and the great epochs of human liberation.“Brilliant”—Bernard Berenson.Pub. at $5.00 Sale $1.87WHO KILLED SOCIETY? by Cleveland Amory.Pub. at $6.50 ’ Sale $1.87IN THE DAYS OF McKINLEY, by MargaretLeech. $7.50 Sale $1.87New England Abolitionists — THE BOLDBRAHMINS, by L. Lader.Pub. at $5.00 Sale $1.87LINCOLN AND THE PARTY DIVIDED, by W.Zoinow. Pub. at $4.00 Sale $1.87Napoleon’s Son—KING OF ROME, by AndreCastelot. Pub. at $5.95 Sale $1.87NEW ORLEANS, by Oliver Evans.Pub. at $5.00 Sale $1.87RAVENNA MOSAICS — 12 Masterpiece, inColor. Text by B. Myers. Stunning treasuresin precious stone and stained glass—the flowerof Byzantine art in Italy. Il”xl5", suitablefor framing. Special Import $1.87POMPEIAN FRESCOES — 12 Masterpieces mColor. Text by T. Copplestone. The finest ex¬amples of the art of pagan Rome—scenes oflife, portraits, landscapes. Il"xl5", suitablefor framing. Special Import $1.87PORTFOLIO & ART NEWS ANNUAL N®. 2.33 beautiful plates in full color, including a16 print portfolio of El Greco paintings. Atrue collector's item,Pub. at $5.00 Sal* $1.87PORTFOLIO A ART NEWS ANNUAL No. 4.Over 40 magnificent plates in full color —paintings by Gauguin, Giotto, Toulouse-Lau¬trec. many others; over 150 black and whiteillustrations. Pub. at $5.00 Sale $1.87MONEY, BANKING, AND NATIONAL INCOME,by J. W. Hanks and R. Stucki.Pub. at $6.00 Sale $1.87Early West—WILLIAM BOLLAERT1S TEXAS:1842-1844, ed. by W. S. Hollan.Pub, at $5.00 Sale $1.87IL PENTAMERONE *r Tb* T.ls *f Tales, byGiambattista Basile. Tran*, by Sir RichardBurton. Pub. at $3.96 Sale $1.87BERIA'S GARDENS —— Soviet Slave LaborCamps, by U. Parvilahti.Pub. at $5.00 Sale $1.87PRINCE NAPOLEON IN AMERICA, 1881, byCamille Ferri-Pisani, Fwd. by Bruce Catton.Pub. at $6.75 Sale $1.87THE END OF EMPIRE, by John Strachey.$5.00. . Sale $1.87SEEDS OF TIME: The Background of SouthernThinking, by H. Savage, Jr.Pub. at $4.50 Sale $1.87ELIZABETH BARRETT TO MR. BOYD, ed. byB. P. McCarthy. Pub. at $5.00 Sale $1.87VIRGINITY: PRE-NUPTIAL RITES A RITU¬ALS, by O. Nemecek. Ulus,Orig. $4.75 . Sale $1.87FREDERICK THE GREAT, by Ludwig Reiners.Pub. at $4.50 Sale $1.87THE PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS, by HowardMumford Jones. Pub. at $3.50 Sale $1.87THE CONCOURT BROTHERS, by Andre Billy,Pub. at $6.50 saie $i.87Drugs and Dreams — THEOPHILE GAUTIER,by Joanna Richardson* #Pub, at $7.50 Sale $1.87CONCISE DICTIONARY OF THE AMERICANLANGUAGE, by A. Wald horn.Pub. at $4.50 Sale $1.87SERBIAN LEGACY, by Cecil Stewart. A fas¬cinating presentation of Serbian art, cultureand history. 81 magnificent photos and draw¬ings. Pub. at $6.00 Sale $1.87 THE EARLY INHABITANTS OF THE AMERI¬CAS, by Harry Errald Stafford. Massive, de¬tailed history of the great Aztec, Incan, Mayaaand North American Indian civilizations h.. . d•n neglected ancient records and oiiginal the¬ories. Pub. at $6.60 Sale $1.87TITIAN, by John Ernest A Dennis Gilbert.12 glorious masterworks in full color, includ¬ing “Sacred and Profane Love,” “Adorationof the Magi,” “The Education of Cupid.”Printed in Italy. Special Import $1.87BOTTICELLI, by Bernard Gay. “Spring,’*“The Birth of Venus,” and ten other master¬pieces reproduced in full color. Printed inItaly. Special Import $1.87CARAVAGGIO, by Trewin Copplestone. 12magnificent paintings in full color, including“The Martyrdom of St. Matthew,” “CupidVictorious,” “The Beheading of John theBaptist,” etc. Printed in Italy.Special Import $1.87THE CRITICAL READER, ed. by Douglas.Lamson and Smith. Over 770 pages of theworld's greatest poems, stories and essays withcritical suggestions designed to stimulate goodwriting as well as careful reading.Pub. at $6.00 Sale $1.87SCIENCE, PROPHECY AND PREDICTION, byRichard Lewinsohn. Pub. at $4.95. Sale $i.87Forbidden Rites—SECRETS OF THE CUNAEARTHMOTHER, by Prof. Clyde E. Keeler.Pub. at $6.00 Sale $1.87JOURNAL OF MY LIFE DURING THEFRENCH REVOLUTION, by Grace DalrympleElliot. Pub. at $4.95 Sale $1.87H. M. STANLEY: UNPUBLISHED LETTERS,ed. by Albert Maurice.Pub. at $6.00 Sale $1.87THE HISTORY OF MODERN CULTURE, byMaurice Parmelee. Pub. at $10.00 Sale $4.88CHEMISTRY OF NUCLEAR POWER, by J.K. Dawson a^d G. Long.Pub. at $10.00 Sale $1.87THE MECHANISM OF DISEASE, by JosephStambul, M.D. Special $1.87NEW YORK—The Empire City. 177 photosby Don Hunstein, intro, by Stephen Potter.Special $2.87THE SOCIOLOGY OF COLONIAL VIRGINIA,by Morris Talpalar. Pub. at $6.00 Sale $2.87Barnard Shaw—LONDON MUSIC.Pub. at $5.00 Sale $2.87DURER: Hi* Life and Work, by Marcel Brion.149 superb reproductions. 59 in full color, Illus¬trate this penetrating study of the greatGerman artist and Renaissance man.Pub. at $5.95 Sale $3.87INDIAN PAINTING, by Philip Rawson. Amagnificent volume covering pver four millen¬niums of Hindu, Buddhist and Islamic paint¬ing in India and Ceylon.Pub. at $10.00 Sale $5.88XIXth CENTURY FRENCH PAINTING, byFrancois Fosca. A brilliant and detailed his¬tory of French painting from David throughManet and the Impressionists.Pub. at $10.00 Sal* $5.88PROFILE OF AMERICA, ed. by Emilie Davie.Pub. at $4.95 Sale $2.87DICTIONARY OF MODERN BALLET, ed. bySelma Jeanne Cohen. 650 authoritative ar¬ticles, 37$ exciting photos and drawings (143in full color)*. Pub. at $8.00 Sale $2.87PERSPECTIVE OF NUDES, by Bill Brandt.Pref. by Lawrence Durrell. 90 remarkable fullpage studies ranging in conception from theromantic to the abstract.Pub. at $7.95 Sale $2.87THE SPIRIT OF MAN—An Anthology, ed. byWhit Burnett. Pub. at $5.00 Sale $2.87THE PHILOSOPHY OF THE BED, by MaryEden and Richard Carrington,Pub. at $5.95 Sale $2.87YANKEE REPORTERS, 1861 -1885, by EmmetCrozier. Pub. at $6.00 Sal* $2.87Painter of the Great—JOHN SINGER SAR¬GENT, by C. M. Mount.Pub. at $6.00 Sale $2.87DICTIONARY OF PHILOSOPHY, ed. by Dago-bert D. Runes. Pub. at $6.00 Sale $2.87AN OUTLINE OF HUMAN RELATIONSHIPS,by Dr. Eustace Chesser.Pub. at $5.95 Sale $2.87THE NEUROSES AND THEIR TREATMENT,ed. by Dr. Edward Podolsky.Pub. at $10.00 Sale $2.87MACLEAN’S CANADA—Portrait of a Country,ed. by Leslie F. Hannon,Pub. at $8.60 Sale $2.87LES EDITIONS DU CHENE PORTFOLIOS—Each folio album contains 16 superb colorreproductions of great masterpieces, withcritical text in French by a recognized author¬ity. All reproductions are tipped, mountedon fine antique stock and suitable for framing.Il"xl5”. Closeout of last remaining copiesfrom France. Orig. $8.00 Sale $2.87VELASQUEZ. Notes by Guiseppe Galas*!. 16color reproductions. Sale $2.87VUILLARD. Intro, by Andr* Chaste!. 16 colorreproductions. Sale $2.87SIX WOMEN PAINTERS: Morisot, Gonzales.Seraphine Louis, Valadon, Blanchard, Laur¬encin. Notes by Francois Mathey. 16 colorreproductions plus 82 in gravure, Sal* $2.67 INGRES. Notes by Frank Elgar. 1$ colorreproduction* plus 89 in gravure. Sal* $2.67CARP’S WASHINGTON—Curio»iti**, Charac¬ters A Cranks *f Capitol Hill, by Frank G.Carpenter. Intro, by Cleveland Amory.Pub. at $6.76 Sal* *2.67THE LOST PANORAMAS OF THE MISSIS¬SIPPI, by John Francos McDermott.Pub. at $7.50 Sale $2.87The Life and Times of HENRY MONNftR, byEdith Melcher. Writer, actor, satiric artistsecond only to Daumier, inspired prankster,and creator of M. Prudhomme, the archetypalbourgeois. Pub. at $4.25 Sale $1.47THE GREAT BURLINGTON STRIKE OF 1886.A Case History in Labor Relations, by DonaldL. McMurray. Pub. at $6.00 Sale $1.87NATHAN TROTTER, PHILADELPHIA MER¬CHANT. 1787-1853, by Elva Tooker.Pub. at $6.00 Sale $1.87TWO JAMAICAS: The Role of Ideas in aTropical Country, by Philip D. Curtin.Pub. at $4.75 Sale $1.47NEW BOTTLES FOR NEW WINE, by JudithHuxley. Pub. at $4.50 Sale $1.47GAY MONARCH—The Life and Pleasures *fEdward VII, by Virginia Cowles.Pub. at $5.00 Sale $1.87Alfred North Whitehead's ESSAYS IN SCIENCEAND PHILOSOPHY. A cross-section of thegreat scientist's thought.Pub. at $4.75 Sale $1.87A TEXTBOOK OF MONEY, by S. KortewegA F. A. G. Keesing.Pub. at $7.00 Sal* $2.87THE HOME OF MAN, by Le Corbusier andde Pierrefeu. Pub. at $5.09 Sal* $1.87ARCHITECT’S YEARBOOK IX, *d. by TrevorDannatt. Pub. at $19.00 Sal* $2.67HOKUSAI: ONE HUNDRED VIEWS OF FUJI.Pub. at $10.00 Sal* $3.87THE RECORDING EYE: 100 Year* of Cre,tEvents as Seen by the Camera, by H. A A.Gernsheim. 250 historic photos, 50,000 wordsof text. Pub. at $7.95 Sale $3.87THE TRAVELS OF MARK TWAIN, ed. byCharles Neider. Pub. at $-7.60 Sale $3.87NATURE IN CAMERA, by V. Jiru. Over 150outstanding photos, 7 in full color.Pub. at $8.50 Sal* $3.87ORCHESTRAL MUSIC: An Armchair Guide,by l«awrence Gilman,Pub. at $7.50 Sale $3.87Indian Ware of the West—MASSACRES OFTHE MOUNTAINS, by J. P. Dunn, Jr.Pub. at $6.95 • Sale $3.87Americana Classic — THE COMMUNISTICSOCIETIES OF THE UNnED STATES, byCharles Nordhoff. Pub. at $12.50 Sale $3.87AFRO-PORTUCUESE IVORIES. Intro, by W.P. Fagg, British Museum.Pub. at $8.00 Sale $3.87L’lLLUSTRATION—“The Great Adventure ofModeru Art.” The famous European art re¬view and collector’s item, 1961 ChristmasIssue. Pub, at $5.95 Sale $3.87THE CHURCHILLS, by A. L. Rowse.Pub. at $7.50 Sale $3.87THE DAWN AND TWILIGHT OF ZOKOAb-TRIANISM, by R. C, Zaehner,Pub. at $7.50 Sale $3.67CONCISE WORLD HISTORY, by B. Finger,Jr. Pub. at $10.00 Snl* $3.67THE ENGINEER’S ILLUSTRATED THESAUR¬US—Over 8,000 Illustrations. By HerbertHerkimer. Pub. at $6.0 0 Sale $3.87The World of Archaeology—DIGGING FORHISTORY, by Edward Bacon,Pub. at $10.00 Sale $4.»5COMPLETE WORKS OF WILLIAM SHAKES¬PEARE, ed. by A. H. Bullin, noted Elizabethanscholar. Special $4.95PREHISTORIC MAN, by Prof. J. Augusta.Ulus, by Z. Burian, A great value at orig.price of $10.00 Sale $5.88PREHISTORIC ANIMALS, by Prof. J. Augus¬ta & Z. Burian. Special Import $5.88Magician With Lens—MOMENTS PRESERVED,by Irving Penn. Text by Irving Penn and Rose¬mary Blackmon. Big 10"xl3" volume. Boxed.Pub. at $17.50 Sale $6.88THE ROMANTIC SOUTH, ed. by Harnett T.Kane. Pub. at $12.50 Sale $6.88PLANT MARVELS IN MINIATURE. Text andphotos by C. Postma. Fwd. by Edwin WayTeale. Pub. at $12.50 Sale $5.88BEETLES, by Ewald Reitter. Over 200 specie*of coleoptera described and stunningly re¬produced in magnified, full-color photographs,and a long essay on the evolution, morph¬ology and anatomy of the beetle. A volumeof incalcuable scientific value and visual elo¬quence. Pub. at $20.09 Sal* $9.88GEORGE CATLIN AND THE OLD FRONTIER,by Harold McCracken.Pub. at $18.50 Sale $9.88THE ILLUSTRATED ENCYCLOPEDIA OFMODERN SCIENCE. 1,536 page work incor¬porating the Grolier Encyclopedia science en¬tries with additional articles and illustrations.A $25.00 value Sale $9.88 VESALIUS—THE ANATOMY ILLUSTRATE*Ed. by J. B. Saunders and C. B. O'Malley.Pub. at $19.00 SaW $6.86PICTORIAL HISTORY OF PHILOSOPHY, byD. D. Runes. Pub. at $15.90 Sal* $5.66HISTORY OF PAINTING IN 1.000 COLORREPRODUCTIONS. One of the most beauti¬ful and useful art books ever published!Ad exceptional value at $7.96ON THE ROAD THROUGH TIBET, by Y.Sis A J. Vanis. 224 photo-illustrations, 64 iafull color. The most beautiful book on Tibetin the English language.Pub. at $10.00 Sale $4.86THE KINGDOMS OF CHRIST, by Peter Bamm,Pub. at $8.95 Sale $3.87John Humphrey N«yes’ HISTORY OF AMERI¬CAN SOCIALISMS. 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