Elizabeth R. Fishel

Carter Wilson: Dreams and Visionary Insights

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W HEN CARTER WILSON '63 taught writing at Harvard several years ago, he hung a small, hand-lettered sign in his

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O UR HEROINES, like our dreams, tell us who we are and who we hope to become. The sources of

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Q uite a few people this side of the Grolier bookshop, not otherwise philistines, have recently admitted that they don't

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The Macmillan Company, 137 pp.; $4.95 june, 1966 dear Mr. Zimmerman, among many other things I want to thank you

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IF FREEDOM is the American dream, prison is too often the American reality. Most kids in this country spend the

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Running into the Radcliffe Gym, you are of course late and barely miss stepping on a pair of glasses left

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Vanguard Press, 440 pp.; $6.95. WOMEN'S confessions are swamping the media. Lady Bird Johnson tells McCall's' readership what it was

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ANY WOMAN who has grown up in New York City is supposed to be accustomed to handling street hassles. If

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Harcourt, Brace, and World, Inc.: $5.95. WITHOUT fanfare or advance publicity, R?? Loewinsohn became the first poet in Harvard?? history