ual relationship between the two men. (This accompanies the end of their popularity in the new country.)

Snith and Jones both elude "Drill Pig" in the end-hollow though the victory is for all concerned. The denopement on the last page, announcing the city where the various events occur, is more startling than amusingintentionally so, I am sure.

DORIAN BOOK QUARTERLYPublished in January, April, July, and October. Subscription $2 per year ($5 for 3 years), mailed sealed to any address. Published by PAN-GRAPHIC PRESS, 693 Mission Street, San Francisco 5, California.

Telephone: EX 7-0773 Primarily concerned with cen sorship and the right to read books relating to socio-sexual themes, particularly fiction and non-fiction works on homosex. uality and sex-variation topics.

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QUARTERLY

CALLING SHOTS

(Continued from page 2)

tions about sex and the family." "One of the freedoms should be the freedom to be a citizen-first class and still remain unmarried."

Before World War II patterns of social recreation made a secure and natural place for the bachelor or the mature unmarried woman, "and now quite suddenly," he said, "it has assumed a rigid choreography of twoness and togetherness,”

"So constricting is this patter of pairing up that today as any marriage counselor can tell you, great

numbers of people are getting married without really wanting to get married, and not particularly wanting to marry the people they marry, but simply because marrying is the thing you do for security in our society."

Expressing another conviction, Dr. White said, "Our high divorce rate is less a sign of the much proclaimed disintegration of the family, than a sad byproduct of social pressures to integrate everybody into the pattern of the family."

The fundamental use of freedom, he said, is to challenge inherited presuppositions.

mattachine REVIEW

Dr. White raised the question to the graduating seniors "whether you and I are using our freedom to think and to say things which must be thought and said in our time.”

He told the graduates if they thought what he had been saying in

The REVIEW is grateful for news. paper clippings and press cuttings received from all over the U.S. and England, sent in by subscribers reg ularly. These items help immeasur ably in keeping the magazine abreast with what is going on in English speaking countries.

All readers are invited to join in this service of providing clippings of newspaper items in the sex sphere for use in future issues of the mag azine. Please be sure the publica. tion, city and date are included with each clipping submitted.

his speech was inadequate, not to stop thinking there. "You are under obligation, personally and individually, to search the issues, to weigh your own presuppositions, and to come up with something better. Un-

less you use your freedom, you confirm your own bondage.”

WHO WAS THAT "DOLL" ON THE APRIL COVER?

Someone asked us that question, so we thought we should explain. The April cover photo was of a Court Jester doll, shown just a fraction smaller than actual size. It was made, with the actual plaster face as shown (some readers thought a photograph was superimposed). Close inspection of the photo reveals the texture of the ribbed cotton material and the stitching. The chain held in the hands is of braided fine wire. But didn't the face have realistic detail, to be no larger than a silver dollar in actual size?

се

MANHOOD ATTAINED

In this study of young men, by Herbert R. Stoltz, M.D., and Lois Stoltz, Ph. D., entitled Somatic Development of Adolescent Boys.

Statistics on dozens of young men include all physical developments height, weight, shoulders, arms, legs, etc., during this period characterized by the maturation of the entire reproductive system and the onset of true manhood. This rapid physical development is fully revealed by scores of photos taken at short intervals, capturing fully this unique transition from boyhood to manhood. Variations within age groups are also illustrated in a completely authentic, unretouched manner.

We have purchased the remaining copies of this 556 page book and offer them for only $7.50 each (originally pub lished at $9.00) on a money-back guarantee! Send $1.00 with C.O.D. orders.

FUTURA BOOKS, Dept. 1, 4420 W. Imperial, Inglewood, Calif.