WVHETHER ANY IDEAL SO gutted as liberal humanism can be given a decent burial, let alone be resurrected, one can well doubt. Its disembowelment by the militant radicals proceeds in campus col-, lisions and in the underground press. In our own field, liberal humanism is being dismembered by a wave of new anthologies of Radical Readings, and most fervidly in the March 1970 number of College English devoted to A Phalanx from the Left. What effete humanist

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John Loftis, J. W. Robinson, Edward Partridge, Jay L. Halio, R. E. K., R. W. Dent, Robert Etheridge Moore, Louis Crompton, Richard M. Eastman, John J. Enck, R. M. Lumiansky, Scott Elledge, C. E. Pulos, B. D. S., John Unterecker, Allen B. Brown, James T. Nardin, Edward P. J. Corbett, William Coyle, Archibald A. Hill, Book Reviews, College English, Vol. 23, No. 7 (Apr., 1962), pp. 595-608

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