xt7zs756hk8r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7zs756hk8r/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19650223  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, February 23, 1965 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 23, 1965 1965 2015 true xt7zs756hk8r section xt7zs756hk8r Inside Today's Kernel
othletet not
Society editor

The NAACP asks Negro

IS.

IB

University of Kentucky
FEU.
LEXINGTON, KY.,

Vol. LVI, No. 82

to attend the University of Illinois because of alleged discrimination there:
Page Five.
Editor discusses the faults of Founders' Day: Page Four.
Blue Marlins' Show will open Thursday: Page Nine.
A student
centennial subcommittee
has set a conference on student life:
Page Two.

TUESDAY,

Twelve Pages

23, 1965

previews spring fashions: Page Seven.
Fire damages a Black Moslem Mosque
in Harlem: Page Twelve.

2,000 spectators
greeted President
Johnson when he arrived at the airport yesterday: Page Ten.
Sexual permissiveness is not rampant
on American campuses, a Stanford
University researcher says: Page Two.

LB J Asks Students To Serve Country
By WALTER GRANT

Promoting his Great Society,
President Johnson urged University students Monday afternoon to share in the responsibility of wiping out poverty and
eliminating racial injustice.
President Johnson, speaking
at the Founders Day Convocation in Memorial Coliseum,
said the "programs for Appala-chi- a
will not succeed without the
work of indiv idual volunteers filled with compassion for their
fellows, and a willingness to serv e
their country."
The President repeated words
he has said many times before,
calling for a realization that "all
are equal in the eyes of God;
and in the right to use their
talents, and provide for their
families, and enjoy freedom."
The President's speech, which
marked the 100th anniversary of
the founding of the University,
was the only address at the convocation.
President Johnson arrived at
the Coliseum before the early part
of the program had been concluded. The convocation was
interrupted for the President's
LBJ Addresses Students
In his address at Founders pay Convocation yesterday President address, and Dr. John Oswald,
Lyndon B. Johnson urged UK students to help wipe out poverty University president, called for
and. racial injustice. The glass plate atop the pole is one of two the benediction immediately after
that reflect the text of Johnson's speech to him. The text is placed the Chief Executive's speech.
in boxes under the poles.
Many points made by the
,

,

John Sherman Cooper Speaks
At Founders Day Luncheon
By SID WEBB

said at the CenCooper
tennial Day luncheon Monday at
the Student Center.
"To me it is a great and good
University because it has been a
(H-K-

"I have tried to find an idea
that comprehends the role the

University has played in our state
and nation," Sen. John Sherman

Party's Over:

jcsl

By DAVID HAWPE
The birthday party is over, and only memories of the glamorous
celebration remain as the University moves into its second century.

President Oswald cut the party short after the guest of honor
said a few words, but nobody seemed to mind, because they had
seen what they came to see. .the President of the United States.
President Johnson dashed in and then dashed out again, taking
with him a Centennial doctorate of laws degree (which he did
not have before he came) and a horde of newsmen and secret
servicemen (which he had brought along).
Decorations were elaborate, but some did not satisfy the secret
service. The men entrusted with the President's safety inspected
everything from llagpoles to microphones, eventually removing a
basket of gladiolas from the front of the rostrum.
They also removed a black chair which had been placed at the
end of the front row for the President, replacing it with a brown
folding chair about one hour before the chief executive arrived.
The affair began with an academic processional wave after wave
of black gowns, liberally sprinkled with blotches of blue, gold,
crimson, emerald, etc., in combinations ad infinitum.
Some professors unawed by the import of the occasion took
the opportunity to exchange remarks with colleagues as they marched
maintained
in. Others seemingly more aware of thecircumstances
a dignified silence.
Faculty members, distinguished alumni, and delegates stepped
to the tune of the Crown Imperial, played by the University Symphonic Rand.
Providing a seemingly uncoordinated counterpoint to the march
music were frequent blasts from a brass section near the south
end of the Coliseum. They appeared to announce the appearance
of each new group in the procession. (Some observers were unclear
on this point.)
(Meanwhile, outside the Coliseum, a group of about 15 pickets
were marching t(x). They were carrying signs protesting U. S;
participation in the Vietnamese conflict.)
With the stage half empty (those missing were waiting for
A. D. AlPresident Johnson to arrive), University
the program.
bright opened
After the invocation, Dr. Albright began recognizing distinguished alumni Centennial award winners. He had announced some
27 names when the President arrived.
Continued On Tare 10
.

Vice-Preside-

teacher in our midst, bringing to
all those who have come within
its influence the qualities and objectives of that noblest of professions."
Nearly 800 people attended the
luncheon held prior to the convocation at the Coliseum.
Dr. John Oswald offered his
"greetings and gratitude to those
attending the University's 100th
birthday" before introducing the
senator.
"1 remember with pride," Sen.
On Page

Continued

ifffi
i
!'

(

10

President were similar to those in this country, but wherever man
made in his inaugural address one is unjust to man.
month ago.
"We care for peace, not only
The Chief Executive said the for ourselves, but for every
Great Society does not promise
country that is torn by conflict,"
"luxury and comfort or a life of the President said.
ease."
Before his speech. President
"It does promise every Amer- Johnson was presented with the
ican a chance to enrich his spirit honorary Centennial degree of
and to share in the great comDocotr of Law s.
mon enterprises of our people,"
In presenting the degree, Dr.
President Johnson said.
Oswald identified President JohnIn his plea for a greater sense son as a "citizen of all the naof nationalism among Americans,
tion, a man from whom the world
the Chief Executive said, "You seeks
guidance, long a member
will find meaning only by sharand leader of the Congress, and
ing in the responsibilities, the former vice president of the
dangers, and the passions of your
United States."
time.
Dr. Oswald referred to the
President Johnson said a great
President's record of brilliant
American will help others, and
at the same time give a purpose public service, sense of fairness
toward every group in our society,
to his own life.
high regard both for justice and
The President told about
progress, deep concern for human11,000 persons in the Coliseum
that thousands of volunteers are ity, and able direction of domesneeded today for the Peace Corps. tic and international affairs."
He said 5,000 VISTA workers are
The conferring of the hononeeded this year to enlist in the rary degree came immediately
war against poverty.
after President Johnson arrived.
"I hope to move toward the The ceremony interrupted recog-- .
day when every young American nition of the University's distinwill have the opportunity and guished alumni award recipients.
feel the obligation to give at
Of the 103 alumni selected to
least a few years of his life to the receive the Centennial gold medalservice of others in this nation lion, 62 were present at the conand in the world," the President vocation. Of these, only 27 had
said.
......
been recognized when the proWith the promise of enormous gram was disrupted by the archallenges and arduous struggles, rival of the President.
President Johnson also promised
Also excluded from the schedultriumph over all the enemies of ed-"Order
of Exercises" was
mankind.
the "Alma Mater" by the UniThe Chief Executive noted
versity Symphonic Rand and
early in his speech that he would Choristers, and the three mestalk of the immediate issues of
no
sages of greetings to the Uniforeign policy. In regard to foreign
versity.
policy, however, the President
did say, "We cannot, and will
Greetings were to be given
by Dr. Elvis J. Stahr, Jr., presinot, withdraw from this world."
dent of Indiana Universtiy;Presi-den- t
As posters protesting the role
Kelly Thompson of Westof the United States in Vietnam
ern Kentucky State College, and
were held outside the Coliseum,
President Johnson said, "We care Dr. William Friday, President
that men arc hungry, not only in of the University of North Carol'
ina.
Appalachia, but in Asia and
Africa."
Even the recessional was
President Johnson said it was mostly omitted as most students
the concern of the United States and members of the general pubthat men are oppressed, not only lic left after the benediction.
.

rr

it

r

i

www

f

UP?!nnn

ii

f

y

r

...

x

it

o ISINT.
3

JB

Students Protest

University students protested the Johnson Admin- istratlon's stand In Vietnam by passing out leal- -

lets and waving signs outride the Coliseum during
Founders Day Convocation.

* 2

-- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, Feb. 23,

l.r

16 Teams To Meet Tonight
In Quiz Bowl Contests
Sixteen teams will compete
tonight in second round contest
tonight in second round contests
in the University Quiz Bowl,
sponsored by the Student Center
Hoard.

c

St W

.

Winners of Feb. 11 matches
will face new challengers in
rounds beginning at 7 p.m. tonight in the Student Center
Theater.
Pairings and times for tonight's
matches arc as follows: Kecnc-lanHall I vs. Kcnncland Hall
II at 7; Bowman Hall vs. Kappa
Kappa Gamma at 7:20; The Academicians vs. Alpha Tau Omega
at 7:40; Phi Kappa Tau vs. Sigma
Chi at 8.
Team No. 319 vs. Trojans at
8:20; Alpha Delta Pi vs. Holmes
Hall 11 at 8:40; Alpha Xi Delta
vs. Pi Beta Phi at 9; and Phi
Gamma Delta vs. Zeta Tau Alpha
at 9:20.
Tonight's sessions will be
matches.
Results of last week's matches were as follows: Kccneland
Hall I defeated Kappa Alpha
Theta by default; Kccneland Hall
II defeated Town XX: Bowman
d

V

p

7

Oswald Accepts Painting

Cyril Feng, a UK graduate student, presents a painting to President
Oswald on behalf of Nationalist China. Feng translated the Chinese
letters on the painting. They say "UK Centennial." The artist is Gen.
Yeh Tsui-Pwho is known for his paintings of horses.
al

Conference To Study
Student Life At UK
The Student Life Evaluation
Committee, a Centennial group
is sponsoring a conference on
organizations on March 6, to
evaluate the organizational aspects of student life.
The conference will be held
at Carnahan House. Speaker will
be Dr. John Douglass, head of
the Department of Business Administration.
Kathy Kcllcy and Mike Stanley, cochairmen of the committee,
explained that the purpose of the
conference would not be to take
an individual organization and
evaluate them, but to evaluate
the entire organizational structure of the University.
"Presently, any organization
can be formed just by any
group of people," cochairman
Stanley said. "At this conference
we hope to arrive ato some system of betterment of all organizations on campus.
"We shall all propose that
a certain system of organizations
be adopted as a result of this
conference, that organizations
should be coordinate," he said.
Miss Kclley explained that the
committee's proposals will depend upon the conclusions of the
conference.
"We want to ask the student
body organizational members to
submit suggestions," she said.
"We have chosen representatives
from all organizations on campus
to be delegates to this conference
and have invited some faculty."
The committee pointed out
that there are over 100 organizations on campus, not including
sororities, fraternities, or dormitories. The conference is "strictly
for service groups."
The task of the committee for
the past few months lias been to

take a statistical survey of the organizations on campus.
"In conjunction with the evaluation, questionaires have been
sent out to the various organizations," Stanley said.
Other committee members are
Betsy Clark, Sandy Smith, Raymond Davis, and Kathy Illstrom.
These members will comply
the information gained from the
questionnaires which will be presented at the conference.
They pointed out that there
is no real form or information anywhere about organizations.
"The whole idea," Miss
"is so that organizations
can be more effective."
Some of the specific questions
which will be discussed at the
conference are: Do we have too
many organizations on campus?
Are there some that should be
combined? Is there too much or
not enough faculty supervision?
Are there any organizations we
need?
The conference is also open to
any student who is interested in
attending. Interested students are
asked to leave their name, telephone number, and address at
the main information desk at
the Student Center by Friday,
Feb. 26.
Kel-leysai- d,

Asian Contest
Announced
contest
annual

The 13th
essay
for Asian students sponsored by
the Asian Student magazine will
offer $325 in prize money to contest winners.
Entries, on the subject of
"Population Growth in Asia:
Problems and Possible Solutions," must not exceed 1,500
words and must be submitted before March 15.
First prize will be $150, with
$100 to the second place winner,
and $75 to the third. In addition,
certificates of merit will be awarded to the 10 best essays.
The entries must be typed and
accompanied by a letter giving
the student's name, nationality,
the institution at which he or she
is studying, and the major course
of study.
Entries may be mailed to the
Asian Student, P.O. Box 3223,
San Francisco 19, Calif.

Hall over Chi Omega; Kappa
Kappa Gamma over Delta Tau
Delta, the Academicians over Phi
Sigma Kappa.
Alpha Tau Omega over Patterson Hall, Phi Kappa Tau over
Delta Zeta; Sigma Chie over
Hamilton House, Team No. 319
over Delta Delta Delta; Trojans

Delta.

Phi over Delta
Pi Beta
Gamma; Phi Gamma Delta over
Alpha Gamma Delta; and Zeta
Tau Alpha over Holmes Hall I.

Study Shows Sex
Standards Not Low
PALO ALTO, Calif. -- Contrary
to popular opinion, sexual permissiveness has not swept the
American college campus, a Stanford University researcher contends.
Mervin B. Freedman, assistant
dean of undergraduate education
and a research associate at the
Institute for the Study of Human
Problems, bases his conclusion on
a detailed study of an Eastern
women's college in which 49 students were interviewed for four
years and several thousand students were tested, and on an historical survey of research on the
sexual behavior of women undergraduates.
Among his findings:
s
or more of America's unmarried college women
are virgins.
Premarital intercourse among
college women is usually restricted to their future husbands.
Promiscuity is probably confined to a very small percentage
of college women probably a
lower proportion than high school
girls.
While attitudes toward sex
are often liberalized in college,
"the Puritan heritage has by no
means passed from the American
scene," Freedman said.
"It is probable that the incidence of nonvirginity among college women has increased. . .little
since the 1930's," he added. "The
Three-fourth-

great change in sexual behavior
and mores since 1900 has been in
freedom of attitude and in petting
. . .It may be, however, that the
incidence of premarital, intercourse has risen slowly since 1930,
particularly
among engaged
couples.
"It may well be that American
college students have evolved patterns of sexual behavior that will
remain stable for some time to
come," he said. "The behavior
consists of petting, intercourse
among engaged couples, and
.
early marriage."
Freedman said that, "few college students can propound with
any conviction ethical arguments
for sexual abstinence or continence. Accordingly, they are
loathe to condemn the behavior
of others.
not' njean,
however, that the - feeling tha't
underlies these convictions have
Continued On Page 7
.

This-"dde-

GIFTS
'For Living and Giving

HOLIDAY HQUSE:
'Z7

:

AVENUE

EUCLID

;

Lexington, Kentucky Ar
Dial

266-441-

5

DANSK DESIGNS
SELECTIONS

Center Motel

...

65 Mode rn U n its
Efficiencies

'

:

24-Ho-

.

;

.'

1

Restaurant

ur

Across from UK Medical Center
On U.S.

Mmm

Rose

Exclusive First
kun Showing

54571

27

and Limestone
Phone

Lexington

252-009- 9

NOW SHOWING!
Best
Actress

Disney TreatI
"EMIL And The DETECTIVES"
Double

.

Award

AND

"THE TATTOOED POLICE
HORSE"

IS

In Color

"The Tattooed Police Horse" was
filmed at the Red Mile track . . .
See your friends

i

-

at the
Cannes
Film
Festival!

p

'O

l

(Pmqjunsill
284 SOUTH LIMESTONE

1

Get a EURAIL PASS and see

FREE DELIVERY . . .

Europe by First Class Train. On
pass allows you to wander through

European countries at your convenience.
3
Local Agent:
Phone
WILCO TRAVEL AGENCY
5042 Euclid Ave. Lexington, Ky.

over Blazer Coeds.
Alpha Delta Pi over Weldon
House, Homes Hall II over Farmhouse; Alpha Xi Delta over Kappa

13

2S2-638-

HELD OVER!

3RD
WEEX

Ys-- l

Ml

HOMUUIti
JM'Kl'LAVTON
fttOOOOTION
A

L

--

J

"i

Peter

Bancroft-Finc- h

The Kentucky Kernel
The

Kentucky Kernel. University
Station, University of Kentucky, Lexington. Kentucky, 40506. Second-clas- s
pottage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Published four times weekly during
the school year except during holidays
and exam periods, and weekly during
the summer semester.
Published for the students of the
University of Kentucky by the Board
of Student Publications, Prof. Paul
Oberst, chairman and Stephen Palmer,
secretary.
Uegun as the Cadet In 1894, became the Kecord In ltfOO. and the Idea
in 1808. Published continuously as the
Kernel since 1919.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Yearly, by mail $7.00
Per copy, from files $ .10
KERNEL TELEPHONES
Editor, Executive Editor, Managing
2321
Editor
News Dekk, Sports, Women's Editor,
2320
Socials
Advertising. Business, Circulation 2319

INI l.KNAI KINAI.

Mason

HardwickeI;Zs!S!

HELD OVER!

2ND
WEEK

Cedric
Mom m.

WOOtf

Mci

JACK

And

'THE WRONG ARM
OF THE LAW"

DORMS, FRATERNITIES,

SORORITIES,

COOPERSTOWN, AND SHAWNEETOWN!

We're as near as your phone
Call
254-66-

...

85

CUTTON

ALSO

Monday-Thursda-

PETER SELLERS

"THE AMOROUS
GENERAL"

WE NOW HAVE FREE DELIVERY TO

y

Friday

LjlJ

OCjIjTLXjves t
...and their now lo

4-1:-

00

. ";00

Saturday
Sunday

m

Minimum Order of $1.00

12:00

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Tuesday, Fib. 2X

i

CLEARANCE

AMKHUAE.

SAIL

CLIP COUPON BELOW NOW. QUANTITIES ARE DEFINITELY
HOLIDAY IN EUROPE. By Annie
Intro, by Patrick Dennis. The places
and pleasures of Europe and the life of its
people described in picture and text as a
Grand Tour of Southern Europe and another
of Northern Europe including 18 countries. 160
large photos, 74 in color.
9 QC
834"x934". Orig. $8.50. Only
5399.

WE OFFER THE FINEST

book values

anywhere.

With each order we will
enclose our latest catalog offering thousands
of other books, print and
record bargains.

Free-mantl- e;

3t7J

GLENN'S NEW AUTO REPAIR MANUAL: 1963 Edition. By Harold T. Glenn. The
famous manual of automotive theory and service covering EVERY essential repair process
in the service field everything for the car
owner and mechanic, with specifications for
the last 11 years on G.M., Chrysler, Ford,
Checker, Rambler and Studebaker products
O QQ
plus foreign car section. 1056 pages;
3029 illus. $10.95. Only
4923.

MUSEUM
MASTERPIECES ENGAGEMENT CALENDAR 1965. IN COLOR, museum

4566.

and gallery choices from the finest works of
the world's greatest modern painters Vlam-incMonet, Utrillo, Cikovsky, Picasso, Chagall,
Bombois, Laurencin, Gauguin, Carell, Van
Gogh, Magritte, Cezanne, Henri, Rouault, Lau-treMetzinger, Degas, Derain. Renoir, Pascin
a complete art gallery in miniature, each print
in
and suitable for fram- CO-in- g.
5"x8", spiralbound. Special ...
k,

c,

full-col- or

4567. LET'S GO: A Student Guide to Europe.

hotel and restaurant prices
to student accommodations nightlife andguide
recreation priced to student purses all over Europe plus maps, tours, currency, sights to Bee
tfrom Stockholm and Copenhagen to Berlin,
16
Paris, Vienna, Rome, Athens and
countries in all; pub. by Harvard Student
Agencies. Softbound.
Orig. $1.95. Only
Tel-Av- iv

59c

5586. THE CONFEDERATE NAVY: A Pictorial
History. By Philip Van Doren Stern. The amaz-

Confederate Navy
ing story of the rag-ta- g
which, commissioned the finest warships in
England and France, and which invented the
torpedo, submarine and the armored warship-cover- ing
the battles, blockade-runner- s,
great
ships and seamen. 381 illus. including period
A QQ
prints, drawings and maps;
8ya"xll4". Orig. $7.95.
.Only
5398. .THE ANNOTATED UNCLE

TOM'S

CAB-

IN. Ed. with an , Intro, by Philip Van Doren
Stern: The full original text of this
novel by Harriet Beecher Stowe in an
absorbingly annotated edition that reveals the
source material and the fascinating story behind its publication and reception.
O QC
3.2fJ
Illus. Orig. $7.50
Only
world-famo-

and ENGLISH-FRENCInvaluable aid for quick
reference, for students, for travelers bestage nearly 60,000
yond the phrase-boo- k
entries, self pronouncing, complete and au1 AQ
thoritative. 958 pages.
I .H7
4898. Plain. Orig. $3.95. Only ;
FRENCH-ENGLIS-

H

DICTIONARY.

OF PRAYER. Ed. by R. L. Woods.

Magnificent anthology of nearly 400
poems of praise, love, penitence, supplication and intercession, by John Donne, St.
1 QQ
Augustine, John Henry Newman and
I
hundreds more. Orig. $5.00. Only
soul-stirri-

MYTHOLOGY.
The complete
Are of Fable, Ace of Chivalry and Legend of

Charlemagne in one volume all the traditional
tales of adventure, romance and chivalry from
the Trojan War to Robin Hood,-froClassical
through medieval times. 679 pages,
1 QQ
index. Special

"0

9931. KLEE. By Norbert LyritOn.' A fine presentation of Paul Klee's vast talent 50 paintings
in lull color plus 12 drawings and sketches-- all
giving free access to that strange other
world from which Klee drew his vivid dancing
e
colors and almost i airy
images; with
an Introduction and appreciative assessment of
Klee's life and work. 62 illus. 50 in full color;
9V4"xl034".
1 OP
Special import
tale-lik-

'O

THE STANDARD
JEWISH ENCYCLOPEDIA. Ed. by Dr. Cecil Roth. Comprehensive
reference source in one volume with over
8,000 articles on the religion, culture, traditions,
literature, and ancient and modern history of
the Jews hundreds of biographies of famous
Jewish personalities, special emphasis upon
American Jewish life. Over 2,000 pp., 600 illus.,
7"xl034.. .
Q QQ
Orig. $25.00. Only r. . ...,...:..:...'..
5610.

thumb-indexe-

OF MEN AND CARS: Tales of Men Who
Raced with Time and Death. Ed. by John
Christy. The daring world of speed, courage
and record breaking 14 stories of men such as
Enzo Ferrari and Alfonso de Portago, and of
performance problems and experiments by
1 AA
technicians and de- leading sports-ca- r
UU
signers. 47 photos. Orig. $3.95. Only ...
Sartre: BEING AND NOTHINGNESS.
Transl. & intro. by Hazel E. Barnes. Jean-PaSartre's magnum opus, a sine qua non for
understanding Existentialism and its importance as one of the leading philosophical movements of our time. Over
O OQ
700 pp. Orig. $10.00. Only
X.TO
293.

ul

SEE ROME AND EAT. By Beverly
Pepper. Superlative gastronomic, historic
and photographic guide to Rome with over
200
famous Italian recipes
intimate
glimpses of 50 choice Roman restaurants,
their cuisine and surroundings, and a photo
tour that moves from Caesar's Rome
through the Renaissance to Modern Rome,
Trastevere and the area Outside the Walls.
29 photos, numerous pen sketches; IV"
A QQ
xlO'a". Orig. $6.95.
Only
5605.

The

13th

A QQ
HZFO

til 10 p.m.

ENCYCLOPEDIA
OF GREAT QUOTATIONS. Compiled by George Seldes. The de-

501.

finitive work on the truly great quotations.
C QC
Reg. $16.00
Only

2673.

Ji'J

ORIGINS. A new major dictionary from
Eric Partridge of the 12.000 commonest words
in English, plus
totaling the num.
ber treated to 20,000 words.
QC
$16.00. Only
Orig.

502.

sub-entri- es

CIVILIZATION OF ROME. Pierre Grimal.
Beautifully produced containing more than
c AC
pictures, as well as maps,
J.sri
plans, etc. Orig. $11.50. Only

504.

PRIVATE EYE ON LONDON. By
Chris. Booker, Wm. Rushton & Rich,
Private Eye's hilarious satirical
guide to the "rich and powerful and famous" people of London white collars, civil
servants, MP's, Fleet Streeters, Guards,
Pseuds, Adverts, PR's and more hundreds
of cartoons. 7V2"xlO", hard- 1 AA
I .UU
bound. Orig. $3.00. Only

of the most famous collector
in the arts, who gave
and gallery-ownLondon shows for Brancusi, Cocteau. Arp
and Kandinsky in the late 30's, and launched Jackson Pollock and Motherwell in New
1 AA
York. Photos. Orig. $4.00.
UU
Only
er

THE GLORY THAT WAS GREECE: A
Survey of Hellenic Culture and Civilization.
By J. C. Stobart. A brilliant presentation of
the vast panorama of Greek life and culture,
from prehistoric Aegean civilization through
the 4th century, drawing upon studies in
archaeology, history and literature a vigorous, enthusiastic text that conveys the genius
of these founders of Western civilization. 130
AO
illus., softbound
I mwO
Orig. $3.95. Only

--

DICTIONARY OF SLANG Si UNCONVENTIONAL ENGLISH. By Eric Partridge.
Massive 1362 pages, recently revised and enlarged. Orig. $16.00.
QC
Only
503.

ML

0.7J

BEST PHOTOS OF THE CIVIL WAR.
By H. D. Milhollen and Maj. J. R. Johnson.
All the sweep and fury of America's bloodiest
a
conflict recreated in hundreds of photos
breathtaking pictorial history from the secession of South Carolina to the fall of the Con1 AA
federacy. 308 illus.,
.WW
hardcover. Special

4554.

An Annotated Selection. Ed. by Wanda Orynski. An introduc-

5150.

tion to the profundity of Hegelian philosophy,
presenting that philosophy in digest form
1 AA
against the background of today's
I.UU
world. Orig. $4.75. Only

'

AMERICA. Text and pictures secret heart of creativity in the arts of
and identify the artistic impulse, the BY NINE AUTHORS: John F. KenTruman, James Baldwin, Louis Kronenberger, John Ciardi, Robert Frost,
and Joseph Wood Krutch. 138 photos by Magnum;
AA
V
.
I.UU
$5.95. Only

l

5392. SOUTHERN INTERIORS. By Samuel &
Narcissa Chamberlain. A handsome volume of
Charleston's finest interiors, with informative
data accompanying each picture. This definitive
work provides an unprecedented guided tour
of some of America's finest homes for decorators, architects, collectors and all who enjoy
the art of living gracefully. Over 300 photos;
C AC
BWxlZVa". Orig. $15.00.
New complete edition

J.jrJ

5188. Hollli Alpert: THE DREAMS AND
THE DREAMERS
Adventures of a Professional Movie Goer. The wild world of the

Mari-enba-

d,

9930. EL GRECO. By Philip Troutman. Splendid revelations of this master of color authoritative text, magnificently illustrated with 48
soaring, full color masterpieces, including notes
on each painting, and 7 black and white
1 AO
prints, 9'a"xl034".
I .sr O
Special import

Lawrence Durrell: THE ALEXANDRIA QUARTET. Durrell's world famous
complete 4 volumes in one:
JUSTINE. BALTHAZAR, MOUNT OLIVE,
CLEA evoking the cosmopolitan fleshpots
of Alexandria, its odors, colors, sights and
sounds; its luminous beauty; its lovers,
thieves, pimps and prostitutes; its poets,
magicians, nobles and inverts in a handsome gift edition revised by the author
A QQ
and including his workpoints.
884 pp. Orig. $10.00. Only
4710.

novel-quart-

et

FOUNDATIONS OF MODERN BIOLOGY
Five volumes that present the rapidly
changing aspects of modern biology, as accelerated research piles discoveries upon discoveries THE CELL; CELLULAR PHYSIOLOGY & BIOCHEMISTRY; ANIMAL DIVERSITY; ADAPTATION; THE LIFE OF THE
sciGREEN PLANT each author a
entist in both teaching and research. Illus. with
photos, drawings and diagrams; softbound.
A QQ
Orig., the set $9.75.
Mmf
The set, only
469!).

SET.

X.O

5138. A NEW ENGLAND READER. Ed. by Van
Wyck Brooks. A distinguished selection of the
best and most enduring in the whole sweep of
New England's literature from William Bradford, Mather, Emerson and Hawthorne to Robert Lowell, Marquand and Cummings. 427
O QQ
pages. Orig. $8.95.
0,ZfO
Only
2652.
WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE: THE COMPLETE WORKS. All that Shakespeare ever
wrote a fine, complete edition following the
arrangement of the First Folio of 1623, with
"Pericles" the poems and sonnets appended.
1100 pages, with ribbon book- AO
I
mark. Special import

top-not-

ROGET'S THESAURUS of Words and
Phrases. Authorized, revised edition of the
indispensable book for everyone who wants
to find the right word at the right time.
700 page handbook edition.
1 AO
Special

4667.

'

0

5418.

4391. JOHN ADAMS:
5266. GUINNESS BOOK OF OLYMPIC
RECORDS. Ed. by N. D. McWhirter et al. The complete roll of Olympic Medal Winners (
for the 20 sports to be completed in the 1964
Games with 70 vivid action photos of winners
in each of the events plus a capsule history
1 AA
of the ancient and modern Games.
I .UU
Special
6280.
Sartre: EXISTENTIALISM AND
EMOTIONS. Here's the heart of Sartre's
philosophy that man is personally responsible
for what he does that there are no values
external to man that man may choose different values. Orig. $2.75.
1 AA
I.UU
Only
5414. THE TREASURY OF THE AUTOMOBILE. By Ralph Stein. 72 pages of full color
photos and many other photos and drawings.
The ultimate book on great automobiles, covers every major event in the history of the
motor car. 8',V'xl2".
Z QC
Orig. $12.05. Only
1896-19(-

N

Oi7J

5531. Lillian Rout: PORTRAIT OF HEMINGWAY. The classic New Yorker profile
of Hemingway a factual portrait in which,
page after page, the living Hemingway is
simply there, exuberantly, reflectively, al1 AA
ways brilliantly.
I .WW
Orig. $2.50. Only

NEWMAN'S EUROPEAN TRAVEL
GUIDE: 1063-6By Harold Newman. The leadof
ing guide to travel in eighteen countriesnow
Western Europe, plus Greece, Turkey and
edition
Morocco
the enlarged, updated ninth
covering travel costs and tips, lodging, food,
1 AQ
shopping, sightseeing and more.
553 pp. Orig. $6.95.
Only
6592.
THE GRAPEVINE: A Report on tho
Secret World of the I.esbUn. By Jess Steam,
uuthor of 'The Sixth Man." Careful Investigation of the strange, secret world of the lesbian
secret haunts in bars, beaches and resorts,
report on a national convention of lesbians,
and upon their jobs in publishing, theatre,
1 AQ
modeling, teaching, secretarial fields
and much more. Orig. $4.95. Only ....

OF VATSYAYANA.

5236.
Percy Gurrenhelm: CONFESSIONS
OF AN ART ADDICT. Disarmingly candid

4879.

CREATIVE
America spotlight
nedy, Eisenhower,
Mark Van Doren
8"xllVVj, Orig.

SUTRA

5030. THE McLANDRESS DIMENSION. By
Mark Epernay. Fiendishly funny spoof of the
behavioral sciences, the "American Sociomet-ri- c
Peerage" and other phenomena. John Kenneth Galbraith is reputed to be the wit behind
the "Epernay" pseudonym.
f AA
i UU
Orig. $3.75. Only

5163.

5363.

THE KAMA

The classic Hindu treatise on love and social
conduct, translated by Sir Richard Burton. One
of the most readable and enjoyable of the
classics of antiquity, long forbidden in America, it is of great value to the student of the
East and a delight to the sophisticated general
1 AA
reader. Hardbound.
I .WW
Special

coats-of-ar-

Albert Einstein: RELATIVITY. Clear explanation of the famous theory that brought
about the atomic age Einstein's clear explanation can be understood by anyone with a high
1 AA
school education.
Orig. $3.00. Only

5810.

BARTLETTS QUOTATIONS.
centennial edition. Completely re- vised. Orig. $10.00. Only

500.

4560.' YOUR IRISH
By Paul
Murtaugh. Authentic arms for over 2,000 Irish
names, thoroughly indexed with 480
and crests in full color, many of which
are centuries older than the Scotch and English, and until now were found only in rare
and expensive genealogical works.
O QQ
Orig. $7.50. Only

Erich Fromn: MAY MAN PREVAIL?
The distinguished psychoanalyst and social
theorist presents a unique basis for American-Soviet
understanding, disarmament, and
a solution to the problems of the undernations.
1 AQ
developed
Orig. $4.50. Only
5597.

COME VISIT US next
time you arc in Cincinnati. We arc located on
Vine Street near 5th and
arc open every evening

full-colo- r.

.70

contemporary film actors, producers, directors and haunting films from the old
guard of Hollywood to the new wave of
France, from Seberg and Brando, to
Hitchcock, Fellini and Ross Hunter
by the Saturday Review movie
f AA