TITLE: The Saturday Review of Literature
[Each Saturday Review of Literature issue covers books, arts, literature, movies, ideas, music, science, poetry and much more. Many regular features and writers, and most reviews are also essays on the subject at hand. ALL the latest books had to have an ad in The Saturday Review! ]
ISSUE DATE: August 17 1968; Vol LI, No 33
CONDITION: RARE edition, standard magazine size, Approx 8oe" X 11". COMPLETE and in clean, VERY GOOD condition. (See photo)

IN THIS ISSUE:
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COVER: Students against the world, Paris 1968. Photo by J. Pavlovsky, Rapho-Guillumette Pictures.

SR: IDEAS:
One Million Migrants, by Richard L. Tobin -- Poor housing, malnutrition, low wages, disease, brutality -- all are elements in the unsavory mosaic of migrant labor. Cesar Chavez, who heads the farm workers' union, is determined to erase them: "The revolution is not coming. It is here.".
Jack: An Editorial.

SR: EDUCATION:
The Ultimate Threat to the University, by James Cass.
Letters to the Education Editor.
Students Against the World -- A study of campus dissent on three continents reveals a rebellion without national boundaries, a movement marked everywhere by profound dissatisfaction with the traditional standards of the university and society.
Western Europe: The New Industrial State on Trial, by Alain Touraine.
Latin America: Rebels Without Allies, by Luigi Einaudi.
The United States: Changing the Balance of Power, by Lewis B. Mayhew.
Book Review: The Two Faces of Youth, by Michael Rossman.
A View from the Campus: The Latitude of Protest, by Paul Woodring.
Voices in the Classroom: Letter to a Teacher, by Peter Schrag.
New Books, by John Calam.

TV-Radio: Robert Lewis Shayon -- West German Broadcasting: Objectivity on the chopping block.

SR Goes to the Movies: Hollis Alpert -- Bizarre tales:"Isabel"; "The Strange Affair"; "Targets.".

Booked for Travel: Neville Braybrooke -- The other Brittany: "always the sense of going back to the beginnings of time.".

World of Dance: Walter Terry -- A personal tribute to Ruth St. Denis: "Behind her, a fantastic record of accomplishment -- ahead, a world theater forever in her debt.".

SR: BOOKS: REVIEWED IN THIS ISSUE:
Literary Horizons: Granville Hicks.
"Bloodline," by Ernest J. Gaines (Fiction).
Book Forum: Letters from Readers.
"No Easy Victories," by John W. Gardner.
"William Styron's Nat Turner: Ten Black Writers Respond," edited by John Henrik Clarke.
"Yiddish Literature: Its Scope and Major Writers," by Charles A. Madison.
"A Tree on Fire," by Alan Sillitoe (Fiction).
"Washington and Baltimore: Stories," by Julian Mazor (Fiction).
"Baby, Come on Inside," by David Wagoner (Fiction).
"Pobedonostsev: His Life avd Thought," by Robert F. Byrnes.
"Japan's Longest Day," compiled by The Pacific War Research Society.
"The Riddle of Lester Maddox," by Bruce Galphin.
SR's Check List of the Week's New Books.

SR: DEPARTMENTS:
Top of My Head: Goodman Ace.
Trade Winds: Jerome Beatty, Jr.
Literary Crypt.
Literary I.Q.
Wit Twister No. 73.
Kingsley Double-Crostic No. 1793.

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