The Honest Ulsterman: Monthly Handbook for a Revolution., ed. James Simmons, Number 1 (May 1968). CONTENTS, Editorial [2]; Stevie Smith, A Soldier Dear To Us [7]; Brendan Kennelly, The Stones [9], and A Man in Yellow Oilskin [10]; John D. Stewart, Let Us Be Human [11]; John Hewitt, From the Tibetan [14]; Derek Mahon, Dying Art, Ecclesiastes [15]; John Hearsum, The Running Of Things [16]; W. Price Turner, Full Supporting Programme [18]; Michael Stephens, Five Poems [19]. Interview with Roger McGough [23]; James Simmons, After Donald Davie [25]; Michael Stephens, Drugs v. Drink [26]; Peter Lewis, A Tale of a Turd [28]; [q. auth.,] Mary OMalley and the Lyric Players Theatre [31]; James Simmons, The Use of History [36]; W. Price Turner. Procrastination [38]. Reviews Louis McNeice [39]; Gavin Ewart, Epitaph [43]; James Simmons, New Song [44], and Thoughts for the Month [45]; Gavin Ewart, Y.M.C.A. [46]; James Simmons, Irish Atheist; Two In The Cafeteria [47], Drawing by Colin Middleton; Price: 3/- 60 cents; Manuscripts to the Editor, The Honest Ulsterman, Main St., Castlerock, accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. Advertising: £13 per page; £7 half page; £4 quarter page. Payment on publication. The photograph of the Antrim Round Tower is from the library of the Northern Ireland Tourist Board. Fabel [sic] & Faber Ltd. lent us the photograph of Louis McNeice. Circulation: Michael Stephens. Advertising: Patrick Boyce. Printed by REGENCY PRESS, BELFAST. [ top ] [ top ] |