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Exile Vol. III No. 2 Lois Rowley Denison University Exile Volume 3 | Number 2 Article 1 1957 Exile Vol. III No. 2 Lois Rowley Denison University Dennis Trudell Denison University Lewis D. Clark Denison University Virginia Wallace Denison University Robert Marriott Denison University See next page for additional authors Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.denison.edu/exile Part of the Creative Writing Commons Recommended Citation Rowley, Lois; Trudell, Dennis; Clark, Lewis D.; Wallace, Virginia; Marriott, Robert; Kuyama, Yoko; Haupt, Barbara; Matlack, Jesse; Moore, Ellen; Stangos, Nikos; and Turnbull, Thomas (1957) "Exile Vol. III No. 2," Exile: Vol. 3 : No. 2 , Article 1. Available at: http://digitalcommons.denison.edu/exile/vol3/iss2/1 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Denison Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Exile by an authorized editor of Denison Digital Commons. Exile Vol. III No. 2 Authors Lois Rowley, Dennis Trudell, Lewis D. Clark, Virginia Wallace, Robert Marriott, Yoko Kuyama, Barbara Haupt, Jesse Matlack, Ellen Moore, Nikos Stangos, and Thomas Turnbull This article is available in Exile: http://digitalcommons.denison.edu/exile/vol3/iss2/1 The EXILE Vol. 3 No. 2 Spring 1Q57 Denison University Granville, Ohio year, however, Exile "went under" by $58, necessitating a f m University funds. To facilitate publication of this sixty P*°* • e y°u have in your hand, the Denison Campus Government p:lgC 'ftion has generously added $80 to the allotted budget of $425. t of no less than $600 can adequately support the present f Exile- We believe that the magazine already has its success nd that it can attain ever greater financial status in the jt is our hope that the current financial status of Exile will future 1 'ously considered when allotments are issued next fall. Editorial be THE EDITORS The problems encountered in publishing a successful literary magazine are numerous. This spring, we are confronted with a new (and in many ways delightful) dilemma—a surplus of printable nia terial. However, there is a less delightful aspect of our dilemma' The budget books rear their ugly deficits. In the past, Extte has been allotted a budget of $425 per se- mester, sufficient to print 1300 copies of a forty page magazine. With this sum of money at our disposal, we cannot print all of the quality writing being done at Denison, nor can we afford to dis- tribute copies to faculty, administration and off-campus readers. In view of these circumstances, it is perhaps in order that we evaluate briefly what Exile, since its inception in 1954, has contrib- uted to Denison University. Unquestionably, the magazine, in corre- lation with the writing courses, has encouraged many students to embark on creative work. This fact alone, we feel, should warrant Exiles continued support. In addition, staff writers have met with considerable success in off-campus writing circles. John Miller, Exile's first editor, has been granted a creative writing scholarship at Stanford University. The stories by Nil Muldur and Jim Bowman from last year's editions will appear in the forthcoming New Campus Writing anthology published by Bantam Books. Jim's story, "The Berry Pickers," was awarded first prize in the McGraw-Hill Com- 'n this issue the editors of EXILE are proud to publish "Departure" by Yofco pany's short story contest. Kuyama. This storu has been awarded the semi-annual Denison Book Store— EXILE Creative Writing Prize. EDITORS Table of Contents James Gallant Barbara Haupt Jesse Matlack Lois Rowley •Trade Winds" by Lois Rowley.... 7 -flic Movements and Little Noises" by Dennis Trudell 21 -The Second Angel" by Lewis D. Clark 27 STAFF "Tourneying Through the Bankbooks" by Virginia Wallace 46 Robert Canary -Say It With Flowers" by Robert Marriott 50 Mary Lou Conroy -Departure" by Yoko Kuyama 52 Carol Dugle D. K. Harger Carol Hornby Anne Irgens POETRY: Doris Nelson "Sun-Discovered" by Barbara Haupt 20 Amy Peterson "The Optimist" by Jesse Matlack 25 Louise Schwallie "Fragments of Finality" by Ellen Moore - 26 Janet Siegel "Along A Stream" by Yoko Kuyama 43 Nikos Stangos "Elegy" by Nikos Stangos 44 Phyllis Winsor "You Sauntered Out To Love" by Ellen Moore 45 A Poem by Thomas Turnbull 49 "Song No. 7" by Nikos Stangos 59 ART EDITOR Judy Lofton The cover far EXILE, designed by Jane Erb, was chosen by the Cleveland FACULTY ADVISOR Art Directors from a number of contest entries submitted by Denison students. It will be permanent, with each issue varying in color. Paul L. Bennett Page Four Contributors TRADE WINDS Junior Lewis Clarke, from Waukegan, Illinois, grew up s -i- the Great Lakes. He makes his first appearance in Exile win sea story, "'The Second Angel." Barbara Haupt, sophomore Exile editor from Indianapolis i, published in the past three issues. Yoko Kuyama, senior English major from Tokyo, Japan, and contributor to the winter edition of Exile, plans to attend gradt school to prepare for college literature teaching in Japan. BY Lois ROWLEY A junior writing major from Canton, Ohio, Robert Marriott T is publishing in Exile for the first time. He has been a feature sports writer for the Denisonian. Senior Jess Matlack, a staff editor, will study this summer at th Sorbonne in Paris. A native of Philadelphia, he plans to enter gradu- ate school in the fall in preparation for college English teaching. Ellen Moore, junior history major from Maumee, Ohio, is presi- Melanie pulled her hand away from the door knob and listened. dent of the Franco-Calliopean Society and a frequent contributor to From the corridor she could hear her mother's nervous murmur. At Exile. the sound of the man's voice Melanie stiffened, then relaxed. Some Editor Lois Rowley, a writing major from Cincinnati, now com- half-drunk Southerner, she thought. His mellow drone oozed with pleting her third year on the staff of Exile, published "the Molting bulbous vowels like the slippery insides of grapes. No matter who he Season" in the 1955 winter issue. was. The heat of the last flashing hour of sunshine began to smoulder Junior Nikos Stangos, a philosophy and English major from again in her face and shoulders in spite of the air-conditioning. She Athens, Greece, is publishing in Exile for the second time. His story, pressed her cool hands to her cheeks for a moment and opened the "Three Stops for an Artist," was the Exile-Denison Bookstore award door into their suite. winner in the winter issue. Her mother was sitting at one end of the pink couch, her legs When Thomas Turnbull, a native of Lancaster, Ohio, submitted crossed so that her plump knees showed beneath the hem of the beige a poem to the winter issue of Exile, he invited the editors to select dress. An over-sized circle of a hat lay on the couch next to her and a title. The editors extending to Tom's poem their finest creative on the other side of it sat the man. He was about fifty, Melanie sup- talents, managed to supply two—one for the table of contents, an- posed, too old for her mother. His skin, hair, suit and all were the other for the poem itself. Tom submitted a poem for this issue-and color of blanched almonds. suggested to the editors that it be printed without a title. It was. Dennis Trudell, freshman from Snyder, New York, appears with "Melly-pie, this is Mr. Eddy." Her mother raised her eyebrows his first published essay, "Little Movements and Little Noises." at the man like a devilish Mary Pickford. "Jamey," she began. Virginia Wallace, from Rocky River, Ohio, is a writing major As Mr. Eddy rose, Melanie noticed that he was the pudgy sort and feature editor of the Denisonian. of man who doesn't wear a suit, but wrinkles it. He opened his mouth, but said nothing. "He likes to be called 'Jamey'. I'm sorry, dear." Page Seven Melanie couldn't distinguish to whom the apology was address H then Melanie wished Mr. Eddy would go. She even wished but assumed that the introduction had been completed as far as • 1 that it had been Michael's voice in the room, although she was going to go. For Mr. Eddy's sake, she sat down in the ' A stood outside the door frozen by the very thought. chair. Ivlelanie knew that no matter how much longer they stayed, His mouth was still open. "May I help you?" He motioned to , would never come to them. He was too smart not to know when ward the cocktail shaker on the coffee table. , was loved. He expected love to grow inevitably out of any wom- "Oh, no," said Mrs. Mainert, laughing. "Melly is just fifteen n's contact with him. Her mother had even convinced Melanie in You'd never know it, would you?" , beginning that she would love Michael. Not as much as her "I see," he said, sinking back into the couch. He winked slyly I father, of course, but then she had also told her that she would at Melanie. "Still a babe in arms, eh?" He chortled. "Or is it a not be allowed to see her father again. Melanie had been ten years babe in the woods?" old when her parents were divorced. They sent her to her aunt and "Ha," laughed Melanie. Then she looked down and began to incle when the storm began to gather and then one day her mother purposely demonstrate an interest in the little gold chain that dangled had come for her alone. Melanie couldn't remember exactly what from her watch band.
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