Pge Six

Historic
view of
the work
theory
(Continued from Page 4)
concept of leisure into his an-
alysis, at last. He uses the
motor assembler as the typical
figure of contemporary indus
trial production and the very
symbol of alienation. I concur
wholeheartedly, having assem-
bled motor parts myself. The
use of a wife's account of her
husband's energy loss is well
placed. Auto making tends to
stop several human functions
and then inertiacreeps into your
entire life. Leisure becomes
monotonous.
Here all stops. Just like punch-
ing-out on a time clock. Clayre
packs up his lunch box and goes
bone. The book ends without
really justifying the study. The
reader is no better able to un-
derstand his own work situation
(a universal concept) from
Clayre's work. The philosophers
chosen accurately expound on
the nature of man and his work,
but Clayre does not clearly re-
late work experiences or deal
with leisure in a sufficient man-
ner. His results are often cor-
rect and concise, however it is
difficult to use his framework
as support for the conclusions.
Literary advice: needs work.
Thomas:
vividin
ord
pictures
(Continued from Page 4)
left on the first of three lecture
tours of America. To this im-
prudent and penniless poet the
United States was a promised
land of easily won riches. It
was also a vast continental par-
ty, or $o it seemed, due to that
destroying kindness pressed up-
on the poet from all quarters.
John Brinnin, the American poet
and critic responsible for ar-
ranging Thomas's tour, has pro-
vided a record of his excesses
abroad in Dylan Thomas in
America; it's the chronicle of
the self-destructive poet in the
midst of killing kindness. Sin
clair gets to the heart of the
tragedy:
As Caitlin knew, if Dylan
could get away with the re-
sposibility for his excesses
by appearing to have them
put upon him, he would do
so. For then he could excuse
his Welsh conscience and
-sense of sin; it was not him,
it was the others. Some are
born drunks, some achieve
drunkenness, but Dylan liked
to have 'drunkenness thrust
upon him. This America liked
to do, and Brinnin could not
stop it.
YN TE LAST PAGES of this
book, the "legacy" chapter,
Sinclair repeats what is obvious
from the foregoing text, that

Thomas was a host of warring
contradictions, a man with tal-
ent to burn who instead immo-
lated himself. Sinclair has writ-
ten a good appreciation of a
legendary poet; the text and
pictures are as warmly evoca-
tive of the man as Christmas
in Wales is of childhood. But
it does seem like too much
sweetness and light. Sinclair is
indulgent, forgiving, elevating;
his graceful interweaving of
Thomas's life and work, inas-
much as it frames and glorifies
an important poet, bears a like-
ness to those decorative illum-
inations so carefully and loving-
ly inscribed onto church texts
by medieval ecclesiastics.
SATURDAY
5pm & 7pm
SUNDAY
NOV23
2pm 
wASMTF.rAw

BEATTHE
~C4Z ii~~flK 'fl~Borders Book Shop has
rb rs Book #4
All the best of Amerce's
A Complete Selection of 1976 Calendars
1 BEAUTIFUL NEW ABRAMS PUBLICATIONS! A BOOK FOR EVERY INTEREST
GRAND OLE OPRY, by Jack Hurst, with an introduction by Roy Acuff. THE AGE OF NAPOLEON, A History of European Civilization from 1781.
Country Music is America's music, and the Grand Ole Oprv is country music's home. 1815, by Will and Ariel Durant.
For half a century, first on radio and later on television, the Grand Ole Opry orooram This triumphant and massive work is perhaps the finest to date in the long careers 01
has come from Nashville, Tennessee, to Quicken the pulse of its millions of fans with Will and Ariel Durnt, whose multi-volumed Story of Civilization has reached hundreds
c , l K e, colorful, tuneful, down-to-earth entertainment. Now its story has been put into a
kin-size book, with hundreds of full-color photos, which capture all. the excitement of thousands of readers and established itself as one of the greatest and most endur-
and nostalgia of the program, It will bring iov to anyone who has ever heard Minnie ing classics of history. In the present work the central figure is Napoleon, the arche-
Pearl say HOWDEEE! typal hero, whose restless, ambitious and intelligent mind dominated his age and whc
LIST PRICE $29.95 BORDERS' PRICE $26.96 has never ceased to fascinate the world that he helped to fashion.
To his enigmatic character and incredible career the Durants have brought the
full range of their genius and skill-never has the Emperor been portrayed more fully,
never have his gifts, faults, complexities and achievements been so brilliantly illumi
nated or so intimately described. Yet if Napoleon Bonaparte is the central figure of this
engrossing narrative, even he is dwarfec
by the age which took his name: for th
Durants have re-created the life, th
history, the arts, the sciences, the poli
tics, the philosophy, manners and mor
THE LOOK BOOK, edited by Leo Rosten. ality, the very spirithof the turbulen
, . epoch that began with the French Revo
From January, 1937 to September, 1972, Look Magazine offered its readers "the ex- lution, ended with the fall of the Emper
citing story of people, what they do, what they feel, what they think"-the credo or, and ushered in the Modern World.
formulated by its publisher, Gardner Cowles, The Look Book opens diverse windows
onto the events of the past thirty-five years by spotlighting the many aspects that Their book, the eleventh volume o
have affected our destiny: from science, history, religion, and politics, to the lively The Story of Civilization, is at once
and fine arts, gastronomv, manners and morals. Hundreds of full color photographs masterpiece and an enduring classic, a
and many of the best articles written for the mocazine mirror this unique age with a breathlessly readable as it is informativ
stunningly infectious human vitalityW hin fact. List Price $14.95.
LIST PRICE $29.95 BORDERS' PRICE $26.96O
IBORDERS PRICE $13.4
NORMAN ROCKWELL'S AMERICA, by
Christopher Finch.
1vThis heartwarming book is o nostalgic anthology of "MO" -A Woman's View of Watergate,
.A 'Rockwell's affectionate and lively pictures of twentieth-
- century American life. A completely fresh and original by Maureen Dean.
project by Christopher Finch, who wrote The Art of Walt
Disney, is a re-examination of all of Rockwell's work, Maureen Dean brings into focus in her book the
emphasizing the artist's keen and loving treatment of falreen re brs ofth fo n m inistha
the familiar aspects of American daily life. Hundreds of tin, frote hus vo in adifostr
a illustrations, 100 in full color, include paintings, draw- Watergate witness, John Dean. Present at many
ings, and graphics from every period of Rockwell's co- kymets in, the lon. pressn of folu
reer; and for devotees of the old Saturday Eveninq Post, and coe-,sh drel the eents n uroun-
f every one of his covers for the magazine has been in- ins of those fateful days and brings the reader
closer to the feelings of our last elected president
- -. List Price $29.95 BORDERS' PRICE $26.96 and his associates as the real world closed in on
their own private political world. List price $8,95.
BORDERS' PRICE $8.06
ORCHIDS-Flowers of Romance and Mystery, by Jack Kramer, with
a forward by Anthony West.
Of all flowers. orchids offer the most dazzling variations in form and color. They can .
be evil and sinister-almost extraterrestrial-or they can be lovable little blossoms
siif ,with about as much exoticism as a daisy. Hundreds of phofoaraphs of compelling beau-
tv and Mr. Kramer's hiahly readable account of orchid fact and folklore, care and
cultivation makes this beautiful book a joy for the interested and ultimately useful
for the devotee. An excellent bibliography, listing of orchid genera, and a section on
sources for plants add to the volume's value.
LIST PRICE $35.00. BORDERS' PRICE $31.50 W
0 the DISCOUN
:; Oaon The MEZ
AMERICAN DENIM, A New Folk Art.
In all its aspects-text, illustrations, and design-indeed, in its uniquely imaginativefksa
concept-American Denim reflects the freshness, vitality, and spontaneity of the new- ALFRED STIEGLITZ: An Amer-
est and most stimulating of American folk arts: decorated denims. Not since the Ren-;£4;P y can Seer, by Dorothy Norman.
aissance have we seen such a proliferation of highly personalized elaborately patterned,
colorfully embroidered and appliued clothing as are in vogue today. 140 full-color Over 160 photographs, including 80
plates record the exhibition at the New York Museum of Contemporary Crafts com- lae of eiitz worka nenve
before published, re drawn together to
prised of the best examples of the art chosen by Levi Strauss & Co. A penetrating essay z s£recount the unique career of the man
by Peter Beagle, comments by the artists, and design layout by Tony Lane make this who almost single-handedly raised pho-

a really sensational book. I ''-',;,tography from the mere curiosity to the
LIST PRICE $15.00. BORDERS' PRICE $13.50 level of tine art. The text, written by
Stieglitz's associate of many years, forms
ica's most unique artists. Lidst price $35.
BORDERS PRICE $10.98
OVER 40,000 TITLES IN STOCK!
a
LATEST ARRIVALS ON THE MEZZANINE
W Discount Books-Save up to 85% off list-Special Savings on Great Gifts- LIST BORDERS
PRICE PRICE
SOMETHING HAPPENED, by S. Heller ........10.00 2.98
[ WORKING, by Studs Terkel ..... . .......... 10.00 2.98
ANNOTATED WALDEN, containing the original BEARD ON FOOD, by James Beard ...... ...... 10.00 3.98
® 1854 edition of Walden, or Life in the Woods, by ALEXANDER DOLGUN'S STORY, An American
Henry David Thoreau, with notes and annotations by in the Gulag............... . .. 10.00 2.98
Philip Van Doren Stern. MARY TODD LINCOLN, Her Life and Letters .. 15.00 4.98
The definitive edition of one of the most influential and most CROMWE.L, THE LORD PROTECTOR
popular books ever written in America. This edition contains many
passages which were never printed before but were found in the by Antonia Frasier .................1 2.50 3.98
original manuscript of WALDEN. In the some format as the An-
notated Alice and the Annotated Sherlock Holmes, it contains CRISIS IN THE CLASSROOM, by Charles Silberman 10.00 2.98
hundreds of notes conveniently placed alongside the text to ex-
plain obscure passages, clarify obsolete wards, and tell the reader THOUSANDS MORE
how Thoreau initially expressed his ideas in the basic manuscript.
LIST PRICE $15.00. BORDERS' PRICE $7.98
"TI r.i kj' v u e r;h yv 6
THE HARVARD LAMPOON CENTENNIAL CELE- THE CREATIVE COOKING COURSE,
BRATION - edited by Martin Kaplan. edited by Charlotte Prgeon.
A unique celebration of America's oldest humor magazine, docu- Ths ius the best cookbook we've seen on the
menting the development which had everything and yet nothing -a discount book market: it is at once basic and
at all to do with the magazine in its present foorm-the Nation-dd,
al Lampoon. Always a mirror to the age, this fascinating account over 1200 superb recipes and over 2500 full
contains the wit and wisdom of the past century in the writings color photogvajhs, it is a delight to browse
n'.i,. n na o ----- - .through and read. It covers all aspects of cook-