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: NOVEMBER 1972; VOLUME LV, NUMBER 42; Education
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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SR/UP FRONT:
The Semiannual Miracle By Robert Arbib -- 'The hordes of birds that inhabit North America only in summer are now in full migration. When it is over, the northern half of the continent will be drained of at least three-quarters of its bird life." Mr. Arbib, a leading naturalist, talks about the journeys of the golden plover, the arctic tern, and the hummingbird, a "quarter of an ounce of feathered determination" that makes it all the way to Mexico.

A Tax Man Talks About Taxes By Stanley Carr -- If anyone has cast-iron credentials for talking taxes, it's David D. Brockman, who has spent thirty-five years preparing returns for wealthy clients. Here Brockman talks about Senator McGovern's controversial tax proposals.

Bobby the Mooch By Patricia Bosworth -- Bobby Weiner has the dubious distinction of attending practically every cultural event in New York -- and always for free.

EDITORIALS:
A Blow to European Unity By Ronald P. Kriss -- Norway's rejection of Common Market membership shows how difficult it is for people to yield the slightest shred of national sovereignty.
No Nobel for Peace -- To nobody's surprise, the Nobel committee was unable to find a candidate worthy of its Peace Prize.

EDUCATION:
Putting VD on Public TV By Henry S. Resnik -- A variety show on national television to educate people about VD. A variety show? Plus Ca Change ... By Dan Pinck -- All the latest educational innovations were well under way in 1916. In Gary, Indiana. Yes.

Exploratorium By K. C. Cole -- A museum of sensory perception, designed to fascinate and instruct.

What Will Happen to the Children? By Colette Dowling -- It all began at the Leander Community School, but where will it end? See You in Court? By Gary Saretsky and James Mecklenburger -- Consumers have been successfully suing lots of folks -- doctors, lawyers, auto manufacturers. They'll be suing someone soon in education, too.

Slow Learners By Pat Orvis -- Some students labeled losers learn to make it -- with a little help from their friends.

The Megapopulist Multiversity By Susan Jacoby -- A former student returns to Michigan State and finds that it is trying to adapt the century-old land-grant philosophy to the problems of the Seventies.

How Education Affects the Youth Vote By Seymour Martin Lipset -- Nixon and McGovern are neck and neck among youth overall. But the strata are what count.

College Board Crash Courses By Jack White and Gary Yanker -- Those cram courses for the SAT, the GRE, and all the other admission tests; What do they promise? What do they really deliver?.

SR/REVIEWS:
BOOKS:
The Mountain People By Cohn M. Turnbull, Reviewed by Robert Ardrey.
Herself By Hortense Cahisher, Standard Dreaming By Hortense Calisher, Reviewed by William Abrahams.
Mumbo Jumbo By Ishmael Reed, Reviewed by Andrew Gordon.
When All the Laughter Died in Sorrow By Lance Rentzel, Semi-Tough By Dan Jenkins, Reviewed by Jack Spencer.
Books for Children By Karla Kuskin.
Like the Lion's Tooth By Marjorie Kellogg, Necessary Objects By Lois Gold, Reviewed by Genevieve Stuttaford.
Long Division By Anne Roiphe, Reviewed by Irma Pascal Heldman.
MUSIC: Dexterous Boulez, Sinister Fleisher, By Irving Kolodin.
FILMS: Festival Launching Pad By Arthur Knight.
TRAVEL: The National Parks -- Don't Knock 'em, By Steven V. Roberts.
DANCE: Shaken Angels By Walter Terry.
GAMES:
Wit Twister.
Literary Crypt.
Kingsley Double-Crostic No. 2010.
PHOTOGRAPHIC AND ART CREDITS: Cover Baron Wolman; Robert Pryor; illustrations by Jerry McDonald; Baron Wolman; illustrations by Alan Cober; James Karales; Robert Feldman; Howard Harrison; Jerry Bauer; Joel Baldwin; Louis Peres.

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