Table of Contents of the South New Orleans for the New Orleans Consortium: Articles Loyola University Stephen's Passage Through the Wilderness/F
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the new oRLeans Review LOYOLA UNIVERSITY A Journal Of Literature Vol. 1. No. 2/Winter 1969 & Culture Published By Loyola University table of contents of the South New Orleans for the New Orleans Consortium: articles Loyola University Stephen's Passage Through the Wilderness/F. E. Abernethy ....... 162 St. Mary's Medicine 1969: The Concept of the Whole Man/Shea Halle. M.D ... 137 Dominican College The Day the Juice Ran Dry on Big George/John Little . 149 Xavier University lgnazio Silane's Political Trilogy/Benjamin M. Nyce .............. 152 The Intentional? Fallacy?/Morse Peckham ...................... 116 Editor: No Place To Blow But Up: New York's East Village/Shane Stevens 165 Miller Williams Managing Editor: fiction Tom Bell In Praise of Solitary Constructs/Peter Israel .................... 125 The Bummer/Gerald Locklin ................................. 169 Assoc. Editor: Zhenia and the Wicked One/Natalie Petesch .................... 156 Thomas Preston interview Art Director: Nelson Algren Talks with NOR's Editor-at-Large ................ 130 Leonard White photography Advisory Editors: Hodding Carter Funeral/Leonard Louis White ................................. 133 John Ciardi David Daiches poetry James Dickey On the Banks of Phlegethon/Paul Anderson .................... 174 Thomas Parkinson History is What A Man Does/John Ciardi ...................... 128 Walker Percy Quickly/Ruth Dawson ...................................... 184 L. J. Twomey, SJ Great Northern/David Etter .................................. 190 Generations/Chana Faerstein ................................ 143 Editor-at-Large: Flight 70/Edsel Ford ........................................ 190 John William Jean lngres' Le Bain TurcjRichard Frost ....................... 160 Corrington Supper at O'Henry's Country Bar-B-Que/Gene Frumkin ........... 186 To An Old New Year/Lloyd Goldman .......................... 172 Editorial Assistant: The Lake (for Truedge)/ Joe Gould ............................ 168 Gayle Gagliano Intrusions of the Sea/Samuel Hazo ............................ 188 The Sentry/William Heyen ................................... 127 Windfall/William Heyen ..................................... 191 The New Orleans Review is pub lished quanerly by Loyola Uni New York The Nine Million/Herbert Woodward Martin ............ 180 versity. New O~eansl70118) Monument at Waiilatpu/Peter Michelson ....................... 173 for the New Orleans Consor- tium. including Loyola Universi My Love and Fish/R. Pawlowski .............................. 171 ty, Saint Mary's Dominican Col lege and Xavier University. Everywhere the Dead/William Pitt Root .................... , ... 183 The Geyser-Fountain/Larry Rubin .............................. 191 Subscription rate: $1.25 per copy; $5.00 per year: $8.50 for Touching Myself/Dennis Saleh ............................... 142 2 years; $12.00 for 3 years. The Sleepwalker's Prayer/Dennis Saleh ........................ 1 51 Advertising rate schedule avail The Furniture ofthe Poem/Dennis Saleh ....................... 183 able on request. Looking for Grunions/Catharine Savage ........................ 182 Manuscripts cannot be returned unless accompanied by a self The Game/Stuart Silverman .................................. 132 addressed, stamped envelope. The Cat in the Jungle/Stuart Silverman ........................ 164 All care will be taken to prevent loss of manuscripts. but no re Deception/David Steingass .................................. 155 sponsibility can be assumed for unsolicited material. Sticks and Stones/ Dabney Stuart ............................. 176 How To Get Along in the World/Hollis Summers ................ 124 @ 1969 by Loyola University. New Orleans. The Door/Lewis Turco ...................................... 187 Manufactured in the United Photographs/Charles Wright ................................. 185 States of America rev1ews books ................................................... 192 poetry ................................................... 198 records . 2 00 l In the animal kingdom, only the :fittest than all your possessions- your home, your survive. When a wild creature gets sick or car, your savings, your investments. Look at hurt and can no longer forage for himself, he these examples: soon dies. If you're 24, and earn $400 a month, your Intelligent man, however, can beat nature's total earnings will be nearly $200,000 by the inexorable law-ifhe takes proper precautions. time you're 65. If you're 30 and earn $600, The most valuable asset most men own is their you'll exceed a quarter-million. At 36 and ability to earn income -month after month, earning $1,000 monthly, you'll receive a total year after year. Without it, there is no money of $348,000 by age 65. for food, clothing, home, or anything else. But these fortunes in earning power will be As an income-producer, you're worth more wiped out if you're disabled! Without earning power, everything stops. Most men have some protection-com• pany benefits, hospitalization, workmen's compensation-but who takes over from there? Pan-American Disability Income insurance guarantees money for you when you need it most-when everything else stops. Don't put first things last. Call your Pan-American agent-now. PAN-AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY NI!W ORLEANS, U.S.A. • A MUTUAL COMPANY 114 TlOTl ff1J Spring Titles from Kent Travels of the Naturalist, Lesueur, 1816-1837 Literature translator Milton Haber, ed., Hallock F. Raup The Wolfville Yarns of Alfred Henry Lewis 120 pages I 24 illustrations I 6.75 cloth eds., John and Rolfe Humphries I 29 stories I 16 Remington illustrations I 516 pages I $2.95 paper Bibliographies Chile: An Anthology of New Writing ed., and translator, Miller Williams I poetry, and Checklists drama, novella I 156 pages I $1.95 paper I $5.00 Raymond Chandler: A Checklist cloth by Matthew J. Bruccoli I 43 pages I $3.25 cloth Melville and Hawthorne in the Berkshires ed., Howard P Vincent I 14 contributors I 176 Emily Dickinson: A Bibliography (1850-1966) pages I $8.50 cloth by Sheila T. Clendenning I 148 pages I $5.00 cloth Reality's Dark Dream: Dejection in Coleridge Wilfred Owen (1893-1918): Bibliography by Beverly Fields I 208 pages I $6.50 cloth by William White I 41 pages I $3.50 cloth Wordsworth: The Construction of a Personality by Wallace W. Douglas I 224 pages I $7.50 cloth John Updike: A Bibliography by C. Clarke Taylor I 90 pages I $4.25 cloth Walt Whitman: A Supplementary History Bibliography (1961-1967) by J.T.F. Tanner I 68 pages I $3.75 cloth The Enlightenment in France by Frederick B. Artz I 176 pages I $1.95 paper $6.00 cloth Music Patriotism Limited 1862-1865 Tone: A Study in Musical Acoustics by Eugene C. Murdock I 280 pages I 2.5 illustra~ by Seigmund Levarie and Ernst Levy I 256 pages tions I $7.95 cloth 112 figures I $3.25 paper I $8.50 cloth Recent Titles Essays on Determinism in American Literature History ed., Sydney J. Krause I 8 contributors I 116 pages Renaissance Humanism 1300-1550 $3.00 paper by Frederick B. Artz I 103 pages I $1.95 paper Victorian Essays $5.00 cloth eds., Warren D. Anderson and Thomas D. A Mandate for Armenia Clareson I 8 contributors I 127 pages I $4.50 cloth by James B. Gidney I 270 pages I $7.50 cloth The Computer and Literary Style Literature ed., Jacob Leed I 8 contributors I 179 pages $3.00 paper I $5.90 cloth Bartleby The Scrivener: A Melville Symposium eel., Howard P. Vincent I 10 contributors I 199 Mark Twain and The Backwoods Angel pages I $3.00 paper I $5.90 cloth by William Spengemann I 144 pages I $5.75 cloth fB THE KENT STATE UNIVERSITY PRESS Kent, Ohio 44240 ' \ I i 115 The Intentional? Fallacy? by Morse Peckham Nowadays in literary academic circles one hears The critic of the arguments in that essay is faced with with increasing frequency such remarks as, "The the problem of distinguishing between the essay it self and the popular use that has been made of it, for New Criticism is a dead issue," or "The New Critics what is widely taken for granted as established truth have had their day; it's all over with." However a was not argued in that essay and could not have more accurate statement of the current condition is been successfully argued in the essay. Although that the tenets of the New Criticism have so deeply Wimsatt and Beardsley carefully distinguished be tween three types of intentional evidence, acknowl entered current teaching, scholarship, and criticism edging that two of them are proper and admissible, that if the issues are dead, it is only because the New their careful distinctions and qualifications have Critical solution to those issues has completely now vanished in the popular version which consists triumphed. Certainly, the more sophisticated under in the false and facile dogma that what an author graduate and graduate students I have recently en intended is irrelevant to the meaning of his text. (.p. countered now take attitudes as self-evident which 11). only a generation ago were heatedly argued against by what used to be called the old-fashioned bio I admire Hirsch's book, but it has serious weak graphical critic. Of the various bits of critical jargon nesses, and this discussion of the intentional fallacy which were once, at any rate, worth fighting about, is among its least convincing sections. He has excel perhaps the most commonly encountered is the "in lently expressed what he calls "the popular version" tentional fallacy." in the title of the section in which the discussion The first of two famous articles by Professor Mon