…l/nteritINS of %/iichit-jan LrrERt A R Y MAGAZLNE Fiction CAPTAIN SQUEEKY PEACE IN OUR TIME. .. . . . DON THORNBURY JUDITH LAIKIN w i ! " i i i # ry VOYAGE ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . MACK WOODRUFF THE BARGAIN .... . . ...9 . . . . . . DONALD LaBADIE Art by MARION CARLETON LEO TEHOLIZ ART DANTO Essay by JOHN HOWARD Book Review by KAY ENGEL Poetry by CID CORMAN WILLIAM GRAM VIRGIL CLARK MARTHA DIEFFENBACHER VOLUME Two NUMBER O...…
…Page Two PERSPECTIVES Page TwoPER SPECTTVF-S Perspectives Editor .............. Margery Wald Associate Editors ... ....... Doris Cohen, Russ LaDue, Don Thornbury Literary Staff: Stan Bradshaw, Cid Corman, Don Curto, June Friedenberg, Joan Lochner, June Miller, Dave Stewart Art Editors .............................Marion Carleton, Leo Teholiz Sophomore Staff Marge Granse, Norma Levy, Doris Pfeffer, Henry Schmer Advisory Board ... Arno L. Bad...…
…P RSPECTIVES Pace Three cDoAPhrTAINbUY ..Don T hornbur- ... of wandering forever and the earth again.,. .of seed-time, bloom, and the mellow-dropping harvest. And of the big flowers, the rich flowers, the strange unknown flowers. Where shall the weary rest? When shall the lonely of heart come home? What doors are open for the wanderer? And which of us shall find his father, know his face, and in what place, and in what time, and in what la...…
…Page Four PERSPECTIVES , _. PEACE IN OUR TIME 0. .. Judith Laikini A',MNON scuffed his bare feet along the path, rousing angry puffs of dust behind him. He had long ago learned to hate the dust that made the settlers work so hard to turn it into the good soil that would finally grow live things. The dust was heavy and gray, and where it had not settled too thickly one could see its brother the sand, heavy also, but more yellow. He paused b...…
…PERSPECTIVEq Pagerive A PRIMER FOR DYLAN TH"OMAS ... John Howard To understand the poetry of Dylan Thomas on its simpler levels it is nec- essary to know that he is young, that he is Welsh, and that he is a writer. In this country he is probably best known in an anonymous way, as the author of scripts for certain British documentary films. But readers of the New Direc- tions catalog will find listed there thsee volumes by Mr. Thomas, with a...…
…Pa:ix PERS PECTI V ES x ss ,i ... . ............ ..... ... ,. .... _.._ .._, MYAGE . .. Mack Woodruf f (EDIToR's NOTE: Wve wish to call at- tention to this story as being the only suannscript submitted to PRSPECT1VES by a freshman. We accepted it because of its literary serit, but wec hope it will1 encourag ycontribbtions from all unser- graduates, regardless of class.) WTHEN the Fort Ridley returns to an- ama she is a young-old ship. She...…
…P E*R SPECTI VE ,S AlKp s o, THE BARGAIN ... Donald LaBadie N A WAY, since it happened after he had stopped speaking to me, I don't feel quite so much this sensation of not being in the right which is probably, after all, only wonder and bewilder- ment. He lowered his eyes every time he met me in the hall those last two weeks and hugged the side of the wall as if I might reach out and touch him. In a sense he cut me off from his life so tha...…
…Page Eight PERSPECTIVES PageE h PERSPECTIVES The Children's Crusade Copper nickels, silver gin Pay my way to peep-show sin. Pied the piping, pied the typing Tatoo of the drummer's wand Tuning breathing to the seething Boogie-woogie vagabond. Juke the jinxer, juke the knave Bewitching children to the cave. The silver trumpet's screamin' The snaky clarinet demon Lure my pumping heart to blast her Capillary food-stuff faster While the tinny co...…
