Journal Issue
Trace, No. 50 (Autumn 1963)
The New Music of the Spheres by Mary Graham Lund gives Trace no. 50 its clearest point of entry, while Towards Print by James Boyer May and Clearing the Ground widen the issue’s field.
View edition →Milton Vansickle
Explore every reader’s edition connected with this part of the journals archive.
RELATED EDITIONS
Journal Issue
Trace, No. 52 (Spring 1964)
Old Men & New Tools by Max Halperen gives Trace no. 52 its clearest point of entry, while The Chinese Cantos of Pound by Max Halperen and Between Kung and Eleusis by la Dorata Under the Golden Roof widen the issue’s field.
View edition →
Journal Issue
Trace, No. 53 (Summer 1964)
Under the Figlinden Leaf by Thomas Morrill gives Trace no. 53 its clearest point of entry, while ‘Superman’ to Zombie and ‘Party Death’ widen the issue’s field.
View edition →
Journal Issue
Trace, No. 54 (Autumn 1964)
Towards Print (from Individual Norm to Primal Norm) by Wai-lim Yip gives Trace no. 54 its clearest point of entry, while IV and V widen the issue’s field.
View edition →
Journal Issue
Trace, No. 56 (Spring 1965)
Academia & the Young Poet as Breadwinner by William Heyen gives Trace no. 56 its clearest point of entry, while After Reading Auden’s the Sphinx by Lee Malone and Towards Print (in Trace) by James Boyer May widen the issue’s field.
View edition →
Journal Issue
Trace, No. 57 (Summer 1965)
No Brake Signals by James Boyer May gives Trace no. 57 its clearest point of entry, while Neoteric Verbalizings Run On by James Boyer May and Bierce to Miller widen the issue’s field.
View edition →
Journal Issue
Trace, No. 60 (Spring 1966)
Towards Print (a Bit of Plain Talk) by James Boyer May gives Trace no. 60 its clearest point of entry, while Saroyan at 57 by Felix Singer and The Daring Young Man After the Fall by Felix Singer widen the issue’s field.
View edition →
Journal Issue
Trace, No. 67 (1968)
When Time Was Born by James T. Farrell gives Trace no. 67 its clearest point of entry, while The Smith by H. L. Van Brunt and From the Smith and Horizon Press by H. L. Van Brunt widen the issue’s field.
View edition →