Who needs another magazine?
Perhaps you don't. If you are looking for pat solutions or easy
answers, the RECORD is not for you. If you like your own world
undisturbed, if controversies over educational policies leave you
cold, stop here—the RECORD is not your magazine.
The RECORD seeks to stimulate, to provide a forum for
provoca-tive discussion and debate. It features outstanding scholars writing
on issues that shape educational policy—locally, nationally and
internationally—from the kindergarten through college.
Published eight times a year, October through May, the RECORD
gives you a broader understanding of new ideas and developments
in education—an understanding of the social and cultural trends
that determine those developments.
You will find in each issue diversified articles by eminent thinkers
and writers from the United States and abroad—both educators
and respected representatives of the arts, sciences, industry,
gov-ernment.
Recent contributors include Jules Henry, Leo Rosten,
Margaret Mead, August Heckscher, B. F. Skinner, J.
D. Bernal, Adlai Stevenson.
In addition, several authors examine a major issue from varied
viewpoints. You will read the latest thinking on the problems and
developments that a policymaker cannot ignore . . . automation in
education . . . education as a science . . . counseling and testing . . .
educating the gifted . . . mass communications . . . the private school.
And, of course, you will find thoughtful editorials and reviews
of important new books.
If the RECORD is your kind of magazine, won't you order now?
One year $7.50 Two years $13.50 Three years $19.50
Foreign postage 50$ per year additional
Teachers College
RECORD
A NEW REPRINT NOW AVAILABLE
Social Problems
Vols. 1-9. New York 1953/54-1961/62
(Partly in the original edition)
Paper bound set $108.00 Per volume, paper bound 12.00
Vol. 1, Nos. 1,4 Vol. 5, No. 3
Vol. 2, Nos. 2-4 Vol. 6, Nos. 2,4
Vol. 3, Nos. 2,3 Vol. 7, Nos. 1,3
Vol. 4, Nos. 2,4 Vol. 8, Nos. 1-3
Vol. 9, Nos. 1,2
Per issue, paper bound 3.00
JOHNSON REPRINT CORPORATION
111 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, N.Y. 10003JOHNSON REPRINT COMPANY LTD.
BERKELEY SQUARE HOUSE, LONDON W.l, ENGLANDTC^E used to list the names of the journals that we
print but the list is growing so fast that we don't
dare list them at the moment.
For those who would like to see the present list we
will be glad to try to keep you up to date.
We invite your inquiry.
3 5 8 N E W S T R E E T - W O R C E S T E R 5 , M A S S . . U.S.A. Printers to SOCIAL PROBLEMS
McGRAW-HILL SOCIAL PROBLEMS SERIES
Series Editor: MARVIN B. SUSSMAN,
Professor of Sociology and Chairman, Department of Sociology and Anthro-pology, Western Reserve University. The McGraw-Hill Social Problems Series is designed to provide new and improved material for teaching the social problems course usually offered at the freshman-sophomore level. The initial package of eight volumes pre-sents a comprehensive and integrated overview of the entire field, and covers the major social problems areas taken up in the introductory course. The inclusion of relevant theory and re-search makes each paperback a pro-vocative study of ideas and conceptu-alizations rather than a descriptive account of a particular social problem.
Just Published
A MINORITY GROUP IN AMERICAN SOCIETY
By J. MILTON YINGER, Oberlin
Col-lege. 128 page, $1.95 (soft cover), $3.95 (cloth).
Deals with the analytic, moral, and strategic questions related to the place of a minority group in a free society. The focus is on the Negro and the racial situation as it exists in the United States today.
Other forthcoming volumes in the series . . .
CRIME AND DELINQUENCY by
LEONARD SAVITZ, Temple University.
ALCOHOLISM AND DRUG
AD-DICTION by HARRISON TRICB,
Cor-nell University.
MENTAL HEALTH by JOSEPH W. EATON, University of Pittsburgh.
FAMILY by MARVIN B. SUSSMAN,
Western Reserve University.
COMMUNITY by ROBERT BENTXER,
Columbia Teachers College.
POPULATION by VINCENT H.
WHITNEY, University of Pennsylvania. PROBLEMS OF AN INDUSTRIAL
SOCIETY by WILLIAM A. FAUNCB,
Michigan State University.
Examination copies available on request
McGRAW-HILL BOOK COMPANY
330 West 42nd Street / New York, N. Y. 10036The Society for the Study of Social Problems
announces the establishment
of an annual
C. W R I G H T M I L L S A W A R D
consisting of
$1,000 and publication of the winning manuscript by
Aldine Publishing Company
• This Award is intended to encourage outstanding
research and writing on critical social issues in the
tra-dition of the late C. Wright Mills. The Award will be
made annually to the best unpublished book-length
manu-script submitted for the consideration of the judges.
• The Award will consist of an outright grant of
$500 made by the Society for the Study of Social
Prob-lems and a publication contract providing for an
ad-ditional $500 as an advance against royalties. The
win-ning manuscript will be published in series by special
arrangement with the Aldine Publishing Company.
• The judges elected to select the winning
manu-script are: Howard S. Becker, Chairman, Herbert Blumer,
Alvin Gouldner, Everett C. Hughes, and Stanton Wheeler.
• The Award will not be granted during any year in
which the entries fail to meet the standards established
by the board.
Further details regarding the Award, including the deadline for the
sub-mission of manuscripts and other requirements, may be secured from:
Howard S. Becker, Chairman,
C. Wright Mills Award,
Institute for the Study of Human Problems,
Stanford University, California
S T U D I E S I N JNEGRO-WHITE R E L A T I O N S
THE CHURCH AND RESIDENTIAL DESEGREGATION
By Henry Clark. A case study of the Open Housing Covenant Campaign, this book de-tails the reactions of die Christian clergy to desegregation activities. cloth, $5.00 DIARY OF A SIT-IN
By Merrill Proudfoot. A professor tells the first published story of the day-by-day happenings of a sit-in. paper, $1.95
NEGRO AND WHITE IN CONNECTICUT TOWN
By Frank Lee. A social-cultural study of race relations analyzing patterns of behavior of whites and Negroes. paper, $1.75 NEGRO LEADERSHIP
IN A SOUTHERN CITY
By M. Elaine Burgess. Depicts the nature, function, and effectiveness of Negro leader-ship, paper, $1.95
\ A Trilogy on the "New South'* \ ^
PLANTATION COUNTY
By Morton Rubin. Studies the culture and social structure in a rural county.
paper, $1.95
BLACKWAYS OF KENT
By Hylan Lewis. Considers the total life of the Negro subculture in a small town.
paper, $2.45 MILLWAYS OF KENT
By John Kenneth Morland. Explores the way of life in "Kent" as a blending of urban traits with rural patterns. paper, $2.25
A L C O H O L S T U D I E S
THE SOBER ALCOHOLIC
By Irving Peter Gellman. The first com-prehensive analysis of the social organization of Alcoholics Anonymous. cloth, $5.00 DRINKING AMONG TEEN-AGERS
By George L. Maddox and Bevode C. McCall. Nearly two .thousand high school students reveal what they are thinking about and doing with alcoholic beverages.
cloth, $6.00 ALCOHOL IN ITALIAN CULTURE
By Giorgio Lolli, et al. Drinking is not necessarily followed by alcoholism, as indi-cated by the relative sobriety of Italian drinking. doth, $4.00 ALCOHOL AND THE JEWS
By Charles R. Snyder. An analysis of the sociocultural factors related to drinking and sobriety among Jews. cloth, $5.00
THE DISEASE CONCEPT OF ALCOHOLISM
By E. M. Jellinek. A definitive survey of the historical attitudes toward alcoholism as a disease. cloth, $6.00 DRINKING AND INTOXICATION! Selected Readings
By Raymond G. McCarthy, ed. Examines drinking in an effort to understand better its motivation and its results. paper, $3.45 PRIMITIVE DRINKING
By Chandler Washburne. The drinking practices of sixteen preliterate tribes located in different parts of the world.
cloth, $6.00 REVOLVING DOOR
By David J. Pittman and C. Wayne Gor-don. A study of the chronic police case inebriate. cloth, $4.00