San Antonio Express from San Antonio, Texas • Page 102

Iliin lu I irsi 'ison niBORMi srB vnii l'iink hunc' nn lunu Pr 's' 'hf takr anntlirr )nnk lakP a look HIN in a MIRirx a lark Ivtnk alviii! a blr- I ampie un ilaudsnmeiv ha, farm hv ri Puh iea in Pnl: hy Mlv Wrsrr tP' niaiatrK rnnpjh ils, Krnf-'fiv The (in h. Ite; writ 1 en Sen. ri of i XV.p! (H Sf ipa vi' tv a. pnlva't i'filrs is a phvsinari- T' 'x'oK ipor in the un atv! his mvn ex- pr.r;(->n( es aniung; poor anri tn rural 1 anri in Ga. Thev are 1 But thev are F-iwatri Kennedv arn this bonk bas tn he piibtished There is nn rea son wbs' anynne in America le, r-o huncry Tbere no reason wbv our fellow citizens tn this way the wav they are shnwn and de- aenberi hving on A Eood THortinn of the 1s reprodueod rnnversatinn pieked up by Dr.

Gnlos Mith a lape-recorder on bis rounds a rhNdbm tn this bonk, an effective, mnving rnmbination nf text and pic- ttire foies is a staff psvchiatrist wtth the Harxard t'nixersity Health Services Fondent ly imprr 'Vod bv Ils the piitdi.sher bas agi'eed tn doriate a noriiun of profits from tn the unrk nf ihe fommittof' tn Huncrv Ameneans- The bonk itself vnn wtth the foeling that pvon is nnt Aetr Mvslrry fex df (1 iif un 11 Piivf an Inner San' nnattrc 'S author mx'Tor'. the bonk has un 11 ') 1 jxercept Toe character, tlnlric-n a scninr, who rxorvthitic parents aiH anti bncht go a on Sim I isotiS 1 i(ms Hacliral Traced News Page 4-H Edited by Gcrold Sunday, April 27, 1969 a iiuT flltlilT Fa'r 0 I' lus p.dh a studunt, Melr a is munietcd charjed triurder and aP vl; Ti tn Thr puii, ru chat'U' nf atpb ions hf'. iim, atinrncx H'- a stoppirp stnnc t(ir ht pnP pi( 1 arntmmn- fi a ti i'ip stiimbles a of and The ri 0 Eumam.s a well gn.nd fd ft and ex en ion; ed a n' rm, -cnes tn Wnn 1 (fOSsipV Missps Mdvi: f'-at ideal for U'uier the di'xer ortm'- heaipv salon 1S iiK HOFi.X fl! i bx ShP! BENTON LITHOGRAPH is one of BO reproductions in "Tbp Inthogrophs of Thomas Hari Benton," published hy the Ijmversity nf Texas Press honor nf Benton's 80 th birfhdoy. From a drawing made in southern Arkonsos 1938 Benton Lilliograplis HnhlisliecI I r.v f.FKM I) One of Xmoriea'- most respected ariists, xxbo crlelirated his kflth birthday nn the l-Vh of this month, has iven honored by the I'nixTrsity of Texas xxhh the piihlicatmn of a handsome volume of ieprodiictions titled THFI I.iTHO- OF THOM AS HART RKNTOX. cnm- ptled and edited by Creekmnrp Fath, the Au.s- tin attorney and art collector.

In his introduction, Fath tells of his interest in as far back as 19TA. when Fath xxas a student at the I'niversity of Texas At an ex on earlier ace, he had begun ing reproductions of Rembrandt etchings His feeling at that time, xxhich he doe-, net disown even noxx. xxas If an artist it in black white, he far as I xxas concerned Fnlhu laxx practice prospered, he eollee- ted more and more Renton lithographs. By 19fi4 he had .5,5 of them, and began to asptre toxvard compiling a complete catalog. This proved in he a fairly arduou.s in ail even with Benton's co-operation, hut the final result, in the compri.ses RO re productions all of knoxvn Benton lithographs except two prepareri as illustrations for bonks.

handxxTiiten explanatory notes are reproduced in facsimile. subjects are all devoted to country and village life in the Midwest that Benton knows he.st, though he often boyhood visited his Texas grandfather near Uaxahachie StxTe and treatment are highly consistent during the xeat period coxcred by the collection. Tins not ton surprising, smi'p Benton had te.at hed the mature age nf when he liihcgraph -k It MAXI x( iv'IPi of high fhai oiimablv remained for mom than l2o years has finally and fnrtunatelv hern L'lxen a handsome printed format by the Institution Press, Published under the title of THF INDIANS OF TFX AS IN ISTO, the hook is a thorough report on the Indian tnbe.s of the then Mexican state written by a French scienti.si of many in- leresfs, Berlandtei'. xxho accompanied the official party nf Ben Don Manuel Mier Teran nn an extensixe surxev. Resides the xl.

the hook handsome mlnr plates of a of waierx'olors made by ino Sanchez de Tapia sketches made by Berlandier and others. The color plates show the typical cosiunies of various tnbe.s, ranging from the battle dress of the Foman- ehes tn the distinctive adaptatioms of European fashions worn hy more Intxes such as the Gherokeo.s, Faddos and fou.shattas, There are mlier illustrations, tmc Bcrlandier'x of the xarious tnhes are highly oiijective, free from the fear and hatred fi'U by many settlers as well as from the Rousscauian that in fliicneed other French Iraxelers among pnmiiive peoples. He clearlx delineates the xast ftifferonccs among xonie 40 (iifieri'tii tnhes in Texas. Mime of them numiienng as few as mil families frotn the trarnlation by Patricia Reading FeFlercq. style is unus- iii'Hv conci-'e am! matter of fact for his period.

The hook is edited xvith an Introduction by Fwcrs. senior ethnologist with the Department of Though the book is mainly devnied to the fn- dinns on Iheir native health, there are a few inferesling on San Rerlan- dier rojmris that the Comanches and when not at war with the Spani-di settlers, would often visit San in parties of a.s manx a- 'JiKi or 200. hut wouhi ine the and go away miffed if thev did not re- ccsx a ei emnnia'l reception, imduding a mih- the H'oops of the I lawaii IJriXf's Savini: The in Whirl 111' I'Ook falls fan sbre nf ing -n hi r'-t If i Is she is deep i of Rom arr of a rvjok otn has tmed to shrw 1 If Coler vitti sortie ng four wfofi- in quotirg some of the -axmgs the moxte BtF sfimi dfv-sn't ffirnf off right None of her so-called rea Ih' teit tts aiiou! the stars that xxe haxc.i-'t alreadx neard Rich a rd 1 1 on a nd 1 1 za bet Tax lor and i a cn real! a a-iuai'c. d'Slike', goes (,. s.

Tr (I'J Gf 'ond gixi on vantiti-' in hi- Feld O' hlOlFFA' AND MAN 'Han brtCfd on and prt -( n't at ru fu mns 'n Oiht I AN( A A u'd pi'' the x'er dant splendor of Haw all's mtist beautiful Island by piar mg niaic of uichu 'ho protection of Hie Mon a 1 Park -nu'd A I A THF, PARK MR FRY (H- AW All Sliorl Slorv iicards Made si'ORtFs lOfio yHp Hf'tv Awif.i- 1 011 17 O'e nf the Xineii trop --unitm't of hiP, to the of p.ci'i'acd Malaniod Man 't1 i-- asX-ioh'd nr. f-d mr I v. ent to Ifo f' -o-ot Ac and "I nst thi(' in fith 'C(xitc'. no p.r: I's cs, lufifvl vo'-in'i -'icc-mg are sm-h ro'd lo'm Fodike 'fcp O'- -iffi-ie" are exreilcnt ut 'he nui't have ancur-''iil oxer Rtt le sfiock Hm.difston P-acker's Morning I.onelx Ride Ixoth H. nf S(Wt Fx('itinn ptrh.frii flR 'I Rno a lore f.r the I ,1 COIV hp i O'.

wot id 'U 1 g' an Io pit rj life i(f(' bad ri) ot I rx jjfit- 4 i'o r--- rtO-ormrg Tl'p ase macii' i- one of H. tc an's ciin-ifva tinni.sts, Rolx'it Wenkam, i the new Sierra B.illantme Book is illiistrated with I'hotograph'- Wenkam tells the of N.o'.a; and it.s i from the Ml Hici' I'apiaiu ook urst sichted the peaceful land of i'(v-. tan- 'lok nailed a era fm' the ti ticatf'd ncvx to their i iaoncR forests reccfied and xiig.H oc. alTim tant Th- Old plotted and in cut I hf cun pro led It 'Ilk on fed C.f' fa an st.ftp pack la( the fp.o'ctf-: to the hand as mote VC i' wilderness Re wmdd like to Ii'ii of K.ci,»i the National P.ok I omplete with a new red (arpe! to Wf'h ome guests, the Wondcrlatid Art Gallery will h'lh! a public reopening in its new loi tn mam nuiit oppc -ite Sornmoi Drug More, Irom to thr- Sumiax A'lxcs Afi-ata and other icaiimed artist.s the guests of honor Hotniur former San Antonifi artist who now iixes Springfield. A a njv'tis her first New A'nrk one man show in the al t'rallertcs on Tue day, continuing until Mac 10 Mr- 1 Duncan, the S'cn Antonio I hnnoreri wph an rxht FifK'CS hition ml Max M'( 'he Alt Pepati ment (d rmtn' FoRege at Ree 'd mvitatuin of Fn'U'- ett Aipey, Rx nos AU) In the new updated edition of RADlGAi.lSM fN AMKRl- C.A tGrnweil) Sidney Lens includes the major personalities and pvont.s that appeared since when the book wan originally published.

'The hook traces the development of radicalism from colonial times to the pre.sent "New Radicalism is i 1 very much alive in the Fnited States, but it is not entirely dear where it wants tn go, nr how to get there Their militancy and radical methods to function on a day- to-day basis. pH( With its own novel tursi but without a central But one thing is in the past hax-e given A i a vxhat Henri Bergson called elan may do so 1 FNS THINKS the role of the radical (pi'ople like Roger William.s. Patrick Henry. Andiew Robert Owen. Nat Turner, AA'iHiam Lloyd Ganison, George, Samuel Gnmpers, Rill Haywood, Eugene Debs.

Tom Monnex. Norman Thomas. Muste. Luther name a few mentioned in this hook), indeed all radicals, is tn serx as antidote to privilege his failings and ineptitudes (and they are often considerable), he has tried to a fhe balance thn.se who have too much and those who have too little" This, according to f.ens. is the true purpose of the American radical.

He has done his job well. He began hy overthroxving the 0 of English oppression, but he found a new task to protect himself from native aristocrat.s who would deny him his hard earned fruits of victory. so on to the present. LENS I) that each new era has its own of oppression, and wiih unre enting pressure radical has met newer nppres sors. hetlier 1 a Hamilton, the Factory system, the Lnited Bank, the in Mitutinn of slavery, the Railroads.

nr the 'ffusts radi cal has hi-' duly, that to iexs'l the material differences men, to replace hate with dtxi Sion with war with peace He has thi wax's xxithm existing 0 i a 1 order, -ome- times 1 ordf'r, sometimes xmlence, then at ruher times nonvio- Rut wh OCXer'he nwans (and the a i a 1 should al- wavs remember that ends and meatv can nexer separated), the end has the same, to establish a more just society. 'Throughout most nf our history the radical has Im'ch on- ni to work withm the existing 0 i a 1 ordi'f At times haxe been those who would --eitle for nothing than a n- of socieiy. hut the.se people have failed drtualix'. 'This says a great deal for the oj our gox'crnment. to te Rv Rl IZ TEAGHLNG ENGLISH AS A SECOND LAN- Gl AGE by Dr.

Mary Finncchiaro (Louisiana State I niversity Pre.ss) i.s an excellent book that affords invaluable curricular material for the teaching of English to non-PInglish speaking pupils. Dr. Finocchiaro has been a pioneering leader in field, in Hie same xxay ihai many distinguwhed Texan educators have, such as Dr, Ander.sen of the rimer.utx of Texas San Antonian" Si ter Jame.s a I and Prof. Alonso Perales. Dr.

Finoeehiarn, like Texan educator la'cn ui the National Defense Ediu-atton bilingual 1 a s. intended to aid children whose mother longue was other than English. IS NOW geni'rally that in past iiav r.c giH of other tengue- "li. -peaker'-' of other languages can offer to Engbsh-sfH-'akmg niem- of the community and which could he used to great advantage in meeting national and international said Dr. Finoi '-hiaro the introducuon of her At methoris of teaching have brought about a complete change in the teaching the role of the her in such an impoilant of teaching hasn't changed.

Dr Finocchiaro, like manx (or should I say most) Mexican ans, was herself a Ibanez English learner nf K.ngiish a second language and thus was able to with fidelity the short( 0 1 gs of manx edu alors that 'xere well- meaning but could nnt understand the real problem of non-Englph speaking The author explains no tvxn programs to- li'a. hmg as a -eciuid language can each other. explains the misunderstanding in the use fyf terms such a irm'Horun or 'iHL ID! AL is teach a M'lr Hi max or to wr.te and I'cad facilitx ai- the knowlei.ig'’ may not into the ai i demie Cfitc'gors. age of i denis, pcrcenla.gc of non KngliHi speaking sue dents it! the group a'xd the command that the student hc'is of hr. native language.

student haxing good knowledge of his mnthi'r longue can learn much faster than who Manx l.onk's have wH'en on the out iTxt onlx deals wuh the mg understanding but she tfi hirg 'm a second language which are both realtstm and practical, 'The hook can he trulv descrilxed as a manual of teaching practice.s the iield of English as a language, with adx'me in room experience and ision. In it can he desrntxed as a vxelcnmed on the difficult field of hrrul- tiiral educa'ion. Jiccvcr Is Inconiplclc hirrciil liiiok ijsl (7 A1 I I IN HULMI A iTi.akes a long leap from Wapshnt countrv to I. ARK (Knopf), a Ihai r- perimenial and earefully dex'oloping a Ih'-me of des'Mix PI ri fulIN IIEI A I Seller Unni: IJsl ,4 Jus I Thou i('lion man 'i'be show will 0 a reception in the Fine A Building at the 'to 0 I. w'th a lecture demon am by Mrs.

Duni an I'rrois Of I fill! I'nhl js action 'o PaF F't .1 0( iH Atheneu-oi a noxri aboiii ae ,1 invasion of Slate i'h'S could Ui-' an 4 'T'inj no.c! of du'tx work at fhp lex el and itv Ml im-8 of the a'MUtn 1 place, hut writing makt 1 more than pC koi'Se hi et i vx toi-e Ix mg O' If Leonard MichaiHs at has plied up impressive rredrn tiais as a winter, and with gn.id reason, as he proves in (HHNG A (Farrar, Straus (A- Giroux), a (ollection short that have appeared earlier under auspices o( the Review. Review and North Rex These are stones of the sip'ri xvith emphasis on the liai brutality of enntemporarv e. The reader is caught up in a whirl of suiToalistic imagery and the nexv moraidy The book a success It tells us quite a hit atioiil nf elements of our society But it also lelts us why non-fiction is driving Hetion off the market. There's much foam in this and too substanci' K.I). (P 0' if 'V ATHf and fate of two almost com- h.

the honk with an anti-climae- tic u'MT mg i-eadf-r a'-king, Hic.fi hm iiapiir'iicfi 1 1 1 0 Nailic- an.I a n(i i.nd 1, 1 'ornth- (I o- rxci si.nalP a 'I oiC' N.oUes. 1. of i the 'M 'tP' '1 M'l' kr-P'r a I gomg C' lonx bar- him -''If in I 'e hi iM'd and r-elieang to g'd up ItameKM' 1 of snlrurtian neighlwU', and telT- H.r-ti '-i li ii. ig a a few sioe inter tw inmg lieu Then eoiiies Un gi a n' i' mad a i 1 lionke.i on tr 'hrnx raised trom bed iw a sr; i rifiee lo imniol locai 1 il Ihe gur'ii XX ho te! mile'-. 'X ho l'csviies l'onx i ne a' using a to rip 'h' oiigh a This would ire alt righf foi ending an i -i sion bu! h.ufi suitable tr-amewm erect.c The Ivpe of madness h-' faUen mer is more suicide no! mimola'ion a nfiee Ferharis l'heevc-r '-o inx'olxi'd svmbolism he forgoi aimiit people 0 fx n.

OR Youfif. rror' or A ofntral oavf A-nr ANO Oil Pr-T (OOn n' itder re -ies( O) i FI a 'i il H'FC if'g ia.s ihf- hero an.l "15 M.m'v of ihe trolParv ti nn hxuh ate dis- I bx Horsman fHF WAR OF 1M2 nopf I I iieiT is' a ehapter on the au of useles.s xxar and oth. i on the militarT a' 1 'i al a'tions Tbere alsn jxo ORDER ANY 800K I OF TEXAS (u I fottowing On lllurl.mnil 1 B.miniad and murder- are I THF AIIDNKHIT I i per Daxid ot fer' Hte rniirdms a ge and ihe I I a agent t'ii wnrk xxho is 1 e-n ed pn 'n the lempo: tOf an mmred 00 PHONE CA JOSKE'S fAST RHON5 I i 1 on '-f Pbd s. J. 1 ith, ef i i SA- 'A- -Y r.

'1 Apr 1 a i 1 A te 0 0: H' -1 T- o- rt A A 1 1 V. x.x (o (Y igTjHprn PIAL 104.5.