Arts and Humanities Commons^™

The Lantern Vol. 32, No. 1, January 1965, Philip Sterling Rowe, Carol Flood, Bill Lybarger, Peter Vennema, Harry L. Serio, Phyllis Furst, D. Newcombe, Roy Christman, Steve Dearsley, Linda Leeds

The Lantern Literary Magazines, 1933 to Present

• The Wise Man
• Of Men and Lobsters
• Deliberate-Beyond Conception
• Villanelle
• Villanelle: Interlude
• Rune Green Stones
• Redemption
• John Ten
• Torch Ends
• The General and the Birdnest
• Not Quite Free
• Hymn to the Morning
• Walking Together

Lights And Shadows - 1965, University Of North Alabama

Lights and Shadows

Art and Literature Magazine

The Midwest Quarterly; Vol 6. No. 2, C. N. Stavrou, Carleton Mabee, Warren O. Ault, Merrill J. Mattes, William D. Aeschbacher, James T. King, James Worley, Robert Clayton Casto, Lucian Stryk, John Judson, Leonard Gilley, William Sallar, Charles Eaton, Tracy Thompson, Mary Graham Lund, Margaret B. Purcell, David Pearson Etter

The Midwest Quarterly: A Journal of Contemporary Thought

in this issue. . .

EVERY laborer, and particularly the editor of such a journal as THE MIDWEST QUARTERLY, is deserving of a little time off. Not only does he need to rest and recruit himself, but more importantly he needs that holiday of the spirit that comes with putting the old routine behind him and sallying into fresh fields, from which, hopefully, he will bring back a rich harvest. There is also, we are bound to add, a very human need of recognition and appreciation, and he will never be more appreciated than when he is missed. Not a …

Rose Of Aberlone (Being An Entry For An Index), Brainerd Currie

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.

Ua68/6/2 Voices, Vol. Ix, No. 1, Western Writers

Student Organizations

Magazine produced by the Western Writers, a group of student readers and writers devoted to good writing and determined to encourage those interested in creative work. It presents members' best efforts in other than class-assigned papers.

Ivy Leaves 2, Ivy Leaves Editorial Staff

Ivy Leaves

The Fall 1964 edition of the Anderson College journal of art and literature, Ivy Leaves.

The names of the known editors for this issue of Ivy Leaves were Carol Gibson, Tissie Blessing, Dan Matthews, Randy Chambers, Sandra Kytle, Mike Miller, Faye P. Cowan, R. S. Moore, Marietta McCown, E. C. Simpson, Elizabeth B. Tisdale, W. F. West, Jr., and Jerome D. Wilson. Cover art by Mike Miller.

The Midwest Quarterly; Vol 6. No. 1, Howard N. Meyer, E. B. Smith, Donald R. Mccoy, Bill G. Reid, Ernest Eugene Helm, Rebecca Patterson, Robert Lewis Weeks, Eugene Brooks, James A. Emanuel, David Pearson Etter, Edsel Ford, Leonard Gilley, Margaret B. Purcell, Sy Kahn, Mary Graham Lund, John Stevens Wade, Hollis Summers, James Worley

The Midwest Quarterly: A Journal of Contemporary Thought

in this issue. . .

LOOKING FORWARD as we began Volume V a year ago, we predicted "a number of articles on aspects of American politics, American foreign policy, and American internal problems" in our issues for 1964. Our record demonstrates the accuracy of our prediction. So for that matter do the contents of this issue. From Edmund Wilson to Emily Dickinson, from Thomas Hart Benton (the Missouri Senator, not the Missouri artist) to Alf Landon, from the agrarian myth to the relatively new discipline of musicology, we present another diverse combination of discussions for your fall fare. CERTAINLY no …

The Orc Symbol In William Blake's Works, Michael James Finnigan

Graduate Student Research Papers

A study of Orc, Blake's symbol for energy, suggests several different hypotheses. This paper intends to test the hypothesis that Orc is a force. With the use of illustrations and explications, Orc becomes more clearly a symbol of Blake's imaginative form. This energy will be seen at each level of Blake's visions, each different psychological stage, and at the highest level, poetic imagination. Thus, as the creator creates, the creation becomes the molded form of the creator's imagination.

The Midwest Quarterly; Vol. 5 No. 4, Rebecca Patterson, Epifanio San Juan Jr., Frank J. Anderson, Elmo Howell, Richard French, John W. Willcoxon Iii, Bernice Ames, Peter Lorden, Branley Branson, James Hearst, Menke Katz, Michael Paul Novak, Mary Oliver, Tracy Thompson, Emilie Glen, Richard Schramm, Sanford Sternlicht, Leonard Bernstein

The Midwest Quarterly: A Journal of Contemporary Thought

in this issue. . .

FOLLOWING the pattern of a year ago, this is our summer literary issue. Whether we can set it down as a hard and fast rule that every future summer issue will be literary, it is impossible to say at this writing. Our five years of publishing experience indicate that we can expect to continue to receive an abundance of manuscripts treating literary subjects--probably at a ratio of three to two over all other subjects. This makes it relatively easy if not down right good sense to devote at least one issue a year to literature. …

The Lantern Vol. 31, No. 2, May 1964, John Bradley, Bitsy Flint, Lynn Martin, Roy Christman, Craig Bender, Sue Hartenstine, L. Noll Evans, Elwood R. Pollock, Carl F. Peek, Mcdonald L. Whitlock, Sally Campbell

The Lantern Literary Magazines, 1933 to Present

• The High, Forbidding Wall
• Sonnet One
• Sceptic
• The Witch, the Prince, and the Princess
• Portrait in Gold and Black
• The Music of the Drum
• Sweat It, Jack
• Cold Blue and the Moon
• Another Carpenter: Circa 1963
• At a Conference of Colonial Historians
• Pineland Places
• Diasia to Death
• Hey!...
• The Hour
• I'll Not Return

The Midwest Quarterly; Vol. 5 No. 3, John Manning, Edmond P. Odescalchi, Hans Beerman, Robert N. Hertz, Charles R. Metzger, Myron Levoy, Emilie Glen, Fred Moeckel, Gordon Gilsdorf, James Worley, Leonard S. Bernstein, John Clarke, Patricia Lamb, Jack Bobbitt, Albert W. Vogel, A. D. Freeman

The Midwest Quarterly: A Journal of Contemporary Thought

in this issue. . .

INITIALLY we had ambitious, even extravagant, plans for this spring number, plans involving a variety of essays from key members of the United States Senate and the House of Representatives as well as a carefully selected covey of candidates for the Republican presidential nomination. Quite obviously, the Congress has been busy of late, although its business is not always as fruitful as many would hope. And that New Hampshire primary on March 10 rather alters calculations regarding the GOP standard-bearer for 1964. In mid-February one of the (then) leading (?) candidates in that primary wrote …

Et Cetera, Marshall University

Et Cetera

No abstract provided.

Ua68/6/2 Voices, Vol. Viii, No. 2, Western Writers

Student Organizations

Magazine produced by the Western Writers, a group of student readers and writers devoted to good writing and determined to encourage those interested in creative work. It presents members' best efforts in other than class-assigned papers.

Ivy Leaves 1, Ivy Leaves Editorial Staff

Ivy Leaves

The Spring 1964 edition of the Anderson College journal of literature, Ivy leaves. This was the first edition of Ivy Leaves after Footnotes and The Orion; this publication continues into present day.

The names of the known editors for this issue of Ivy Leaves were Billy Hopkins, Carol Gibson, Albert Glenn, Janice B. Capps, R. S. Moore, Marietta McCown, E. C. SImpson, Elizabeth B. Tisdale, and W. F. West, Jr.

1964-1965 Annual, Morehead State College.

Inkpot Magazine

1964-1965 annual issue of Inkpot magazine published by the English Department of Morehead State College.

The Midwest Quarterly; Vol. 5 No. 2, James W. Vander Zanden, A. J. Shakeshaft, E. H. Shakeshaft, Homer Obed Brown, Florence Jeanne Goodman, Donald Atwell Zoll, Eric Solomon, Menke Katz, John Clarke, Stuart Friebert, Emilie Glen, Robert Ward, Tracy Thompson, William Sallar, John Judson

The Midwest Quarterly: A Journal of Contemporary Thought

in this issue. . .

A JOURNAL of contemporary thought cannot and ought not become a journal of current events; editorial and production problems alone prevent this. There are occasions, however, when events are of such transcendent importance and impact that they require immediate attention--even by academics who tend to prefer a measure of detachment if only for the development or emergence of perspective. One such event was the "Jobs and Freedom" march in Washington, D. C., last August 28. Thanks primarily to television coverage, it had a tremendous and immediate impact on all Americans who cared to look and …

Inscape 1964, Morehead State College

Inscape: Art & Literary Magazine Archive

The 1964 edition of the Inscape: Literary and Art Magazine.

Ua37/44 Diary To Kelly, Gordon Wilson

Faculty/Staff Personal Papers

Diaries written by former English professor Gordon Wilson to WKU president Kelly Thompson reminiscing over old times at Western Kentucky University.

• 4:30 PM, 3/22/1964
• A Common Cultural Background, 3/12/1964
• A Widening Influence, 3/4/1964
• Again & Again, 3/19/1964
• An Unending Process, 3/12/1964
• Curriculum, Curricula, 3/1/1964
• If?, 3/9/1964
• Learning in the One-Roomed Country School, 3/2/1964
• Loses & Gains, 3/11/1964
• Our Big, Big Group, 3/18/1964
• Our Small World, 3/2/1964
• Preparation of Our Faculty, 3/24/1964
• Programs, 3/19/1964
• Recognition of Research, 3/6/1964
• Second Wind, 3/1/1964
• Simplicity & Sophistication, 3/28/1964
• So Young & Yet So Old, 3/3/1964
• Some Evidences of Culture, 3/4/1964
• Some Lost History, 3/28/1964 …

The Religious Imagery In Emily Dickinson's Love Poems, Constance B. Kirby

Graduate Thesis Collection

This paper will discuss to what extent Emily Dickinson's heritage, environment, and experience formed her attitudes on religion and love, and will explain how successful she was in translating her intense emotional experience of love into poetry by examining her use of religious imagery.

Lights And Shadows - 1964, University Of North Alabama

Lights and Shadows

Art and Literature Magazine

The Lantern Vol. 31, No. 1, December 1963, David J. Phillips, Sally Campbell, Roy Christman, Elwood R. Pollock, Rudolph W. Keehn, Connie Church, Eugene H. Miller, Craig H. Bennett, Larry Meyers, George E. Rutledge

The Lantern Literary Magazines, 1933 to Present

• Today's Memory
• The Realization
• Life Fire
• Come Sleep
• The Ends Meet
• Dawn of Darkness
• Closed and Done: With Apologies to No One
• A Search
• Concern
• Obvious Oblivion
• Love's Ashes
• Silence
• To My Dentist
• Snow
• Wisdom
• Look Up
• Nepenthe
• With Apologies to Charles Schulz
• Autumn and You
• What is Optimism?
• Agnostic?
• Potpourri of Being

The Midwest Quarterly; Vol 5. No. 1, Donald R. Key, Mark Plummer, Merlin D. Gustafson, Kent Tool, Barry D. Bort, Felix M. Wassermann, Fred Moeckel, Tracy Thompson, A. D. Freeman, James Binney, Wendell B. Anderson, Donald Atwell Zoll, Howard Smith Jr., Leonard Gilley, Myron Levoy, Emilie Glen

The Midwest Quarterly: A Journal of Contemporary Thought

in this issue. . .

BEGINNING our fifth year of publication with this issue, we continue our policy of variety in the subject matter of the articles here presented, from musicology to historiography, from Formosa to the United Kingdom, from Jacob Burckhardt to Robert Frost. We count ourselves fortunate in having discovered discussions suitable for inclusion in a journal of contemporary thought and in receiving unsolicited contributions which quickly won editorial acceptance. As in our first four years, we start this new volume confident in the role and objectives of our journal and reassured by continued growth in the number …

Writings: Miscellaneous, 1963, Edna Louise Saffy

Saffy Collection - All Textual Materials

Various handwritten pages dated October 7– November 5, 1963.

An Analysis Of The Influence Of The Spiritual Exercises Of St. Ignatius On The Poetry Of Gerard Manley Hopkins, Mary Suzanne Wills

All-Inclusive List of Electronic Theses and Dissertations

No abstract provided.

The Midwest Quarterly; Vol. 4 No. 4, R. D. Lakin, James Ruoff, Elizabeth Brown, Homer Brown, Lionel D. Wyld, Charles Cagle, Annette K. Baxter, Patricia R. Plante, Wendell B. Anderson, Emilie Glen, James Binney, Barbara Denholm, A. D. Freeman, Robert P. Dickey, Stuart Friebert, Myron Levoy, Donald Atwell Zoll

The Midwest Quarterly: A Journal of Contemporary Thought

in this issue. . .

BY MIDWINTER it had become obvious to the editors that it would be possible to devote our summer issue to American Literature exclusively. Before the winds of March had blown in April's rain, the editors had decided to produce a special summer literary number; this was made possible by our possession of a good supply of interesting, important, and varied analyses of several aspects of American artistic and literary life. This issue, therefore, begins with an incisive essay on the generally unhappy position of the writer in American culture, and succeeding articles treat not only …

The Lantern Vol. 30, No. 2, May 1963, Pam Mcdonough, Karen Rodenhausen, Geoffrey Bloom, Dorothy Davis, Harry L. Serio, George E. Rutledge, Sally Campbell, David Sall, Elwood R. Pollock, Peter Vennema

The Lantern Literary Magazines, 1933 to Present

• An Observation
• Interim
• The Collected Raid
• Please
• Love Me
• Waiting With the Sun
• Upon a Summit
• A Hedonist Comments on His Religion
• Like Ice
• Dark Morning
• So Soft the Breeze
• The Heat of Youth
• Solemnity
• A Laugh
• Peter Departing

Ua68/6/2 Voices, Vol. Viii, No. 1, Western Writers

Student Organizations

Magazine produced by the Western Writers, a group of student readers and writers devoted to good writing and determined to encourage those interested in creative work. It presents members' best efforts in other than class-assigned papers.

The Midwest Quarterly; Vol. 4 No. 3, Morris L. Stevens, Michael L. Lasser, Merton Shatzkin, Arthur M. Sampley, James Steel Smith, Leo Sandon Jr., Barbara Denholm, Tracy Thompson, Edsel Ford, Don Eulert, Emilie Glen, Marion Schoeberlein, Mary Oliver, Nils T. Peterson

The Midwest Quarterly: A Journal of Contemporary Thought

in this issue. . .

OBVIOUSLY, controversy is characteristic of most discussions of questions of contemporary importance. While the editors of THE MIDWEST QUARTERLY deliberately selected controversial articles for inclusion in our last (January) issue, it was not our aim or objective to make this issue controversial to the same degree. Examination of our table of contents, however, and closer examination of the six discussions therein, will undoubtedly disclose and generate as much controversy as our last issue. It may be that questions arising from Dr. Samuel Johnson's visit to Scotland (just before the American Revolution broke out) will not …

The Lantern Vol. 30, No. 1, February 1963, Harry L. Serio, John Cowen, Sandra Hoffmann, Larry Meyers, Ted Wilf, Roy Christman, Woody Pollock, Peter Vennema, R. Kechn, Esar Reuben, Jeffrey Hallinger

The Lantern Literary Magazines, 1933 to Present

• Mechanical Duplicity
• The Practical Profits of Purism
• 'Tis Better
• Misha
• Manuel
• An American Fairy Tale
• The Christ of Christopher Street
• Nocturne
• Various Reflections
• He Came and Gently Lifted Me
• Poem, In a Minor Key
• World Fell to Ruin
• The Map
• On Being Jilted
• Manna
• Traitor
• The Leaves Cling
• Oh Freedom!
• The Insurance Man
• Translation - The Vampire
• Four Poems
• Sanguis
• Phoney is the Color of My Love's Life
• To a Barmaid

Ua68/6/2 Voices, Vol. Vii, No. 2, Western Writers

Student Organizations

Magazine produced by the Western Writers, a group of student readers and writers devoted to good writing and determined to encourage those interested in creative work. It presents members' best efforts in other than class-assigned papers.