Jal MM'! 1 11 H
TUESDAY, JULY 26, I960
Page 4
: J.,
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Nebraska Track Star
Makes Olympic Team
Nebraska's track captain,
Joe Mullins, qualified for the
Canadian Olympic Track and
Field team July 16 in Saska
toon, Saskatchewan, Canada.
Mullins placed third with
a slow 1:51.7, just two-tenths
of a second behind the win
ner's time. Joe was named
to the team on the basis of
his fifth place performance
at the NCAA in Berkeley,
California, in June.
His time at the NCAA was
1:48.C Olympic qualify
ing time for the 80-meter
run is 1:49.2.
Mullins phoned Coach
Frank Sevigne to relay the
news that he had a berth
on the Canadian team.
Ran Lousy
Joe said, I ran lousy, but
I sure am happy to make the
team. 111 be at home (Glace
Bay, Nova Scotia) until Aug
ust 17 when I sail from Mon
treal for Rome."
Joe will spend much of his
time between now and his de
parture for Rome working
out and improving his time.
At Nebraska Joe built up
an impressive record. He was
the Big Eight Outdoor Con
ference 830-yard champion
for two years.
Ia 1939 he broke the 880
conference record with a
sparkling 1:49. In 1960 he suc
cessfully defended his title
with a 1:52.7.
He also holds the Big Eight
record for the indoor 600-yard
rnn. Joe holds Nebraska sta-
Summer Sessions
Schedule
Wednesday. July 27
5 to 8 p a,' Phi Delta Kappa picnic and initiation,
Pioneers Park.
7 p.m., commencement, Memorial MalL
Jl
DANCING UNDER THE STARS
East Bills
y J 70 t S -
GOLF DRIVING
QyflPW BASEBALL
BATTING RANGE
LITTLE SHUFFLEBQARD
AMERICA C0URTS
' tl SNACK BAR
NORTH 27tJi St ,CE CREAM
Fun
tkr$ its
2ND
CD-IT-VOSEF
t,.rn ,-rri
Z . iL ataV at S a
l " " V"
.. m : . - 1
' v I
JOE MULLINS Nebraska
runner for Canada.
dium indoor records in the
600 and 1000-yard runs.
Mullins will graduate from
the University of Nebraska
mid-semester of next year.
Two other Nebraska thin
clads hoping to make the
trip to Rome for the British
West Indies are Keith Gard
ner and LeRoy Keane.
SATURDAY, JULY 30
AAmssto SI ach
DAVE KAYirCH
DIXICLAKft
lAND
Far Rea, rfc. IV I-2S25
- wise . . .
amrb&a isyUbf fH$
THE
.,, , Fill
JACK LEaZW
SSimLET HaeUUKE
FSIZD aacESUZWAT
NOW
SHOWING!
tIG KIT
b'i
track captain and Olympic
Gardner, ex-Nebraskan
ace, will probably run the
120-meter high hurldes, 200
meter dash, and a relay for
the BWI.
Sophomore Keane won the
BWI decathlon trials and may
also enter the 400-meter low
hurdles in the track and field
finals.
Crib Serving Coffee
Daily Through August
The Nebraska Union Crib
will be open for coffee during
August from 9:30 to 11 a.m.
and from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m.
daily.
Rolls and beverages will be
served.
The 'S" Street door will be
open.
For Summer Viewing:
What's New, a children's
series, will return to its 5:30
p.m. viewing time Tuesday,
July 26 The series has chosen
to cover each of the following
five general areas: the child's
interest in the world outside
his own ordinary environ
ment, his interest in ethical
relationships, his interest in
learning how to play games
and participate in sports, his
interest in the reasons behind
ordinary occurances and his
interest in exploring and en
joying aesthetic experiences.
Produced by National Educa
tional Television, each pro-
; gram iff the series is made up
ot three os mmuie segment.
Tandar.
:
a as What's Srw, Ouiom. utcx
Fard ttf a roe roil
a in frm 1Um; JaaM bm-
ftndMM aamactt. ar
jaLt-r m acrret
rr at Wwkxft ctmmt
mi a dm Taa mmr
r a i a t Oar aaaauls and
aea owr t&aut
" aarta aaat "araw" M
a. EwaM PrHarie. A aalfHawr
II
oawal aawwr aaac,
M ) ixtrjt av tar. ,
7. m, ftitm aitk Hr Fke Tji j
Tod Bo ' Her Be UmfJt I
to aa nd Seaaa Tawer- a t '
Narmaal Roa1 M Wr . (
. Vaoaaa (a tfiacaai o i
fact Out kaa rnaal aa He hrm I
akaav arvxt af wAf.rmA m '
imaroveneac fwet6 ty Ct I
rnM mtat tetoral faad U aiu-
IrrH Caat cm4 txmtstrt ,
trade, ltd a nUNa
aw at af aukar aaArtera rtt. f
"kaamd aatjAaaiatm and cat i
ate brat creat anteta la avrr-1
taad travel Iaaar4 as
faaataw.
Erery Day 8
BOIVL-IMOR
LANES
Drtre-ln
Parking
AIR COyVlTWSED
"SELF SERVICE"
LAUNDRIES
Open 24 Hours Daily
PARAMOUNT II "K STREET'
1900 O. ST.
TAwe'i 4 Laundromat Kear Your
CASH end CAK3T DRY
SEHYia
12rh ood K St 1900 O
MAIN PLANT 837 $0.
Nebraska Professors
View 'Neiv Paganism
Start With the Sun: Sudies in Cosmic Poetry. By James E. "
Miller, Jr., Karl Shapiro, and Bernice Slote. University of
Nebraska Press.
Through several poetic
generations critical atten
tion has been so exclusively
concentrated on the tradi
tion focused in the theory of
Ezra Pound and the the
performance of T. S. Eliot
that it has come to be re
garded as the main stream
of poetry in our time. Pro
fessors Miller, Shapiro, and
Slote do not accept this
view.
It is their contention that
"a truthful account of twentieth-century
poetry as" it
was written (not as it has
been critically propagan
dized) must show two main
traditions, not one." The
Eliot tradition which the
authors call the New Puri
tanism is, in fact, only
the more vocal half of mod
ern poetry. The tradition
which originales with Walt
Tiitman the New Pagan
ism though generally un
recognized, is "a definable
force, different from but
equal to its companion way
of poetry."
In the poetry of the Whit
man we find the song, the
incantation, the passion of
poetry which, in the Eliot
tradition, are. sacrificed to
metrical essay, analysis, and
exposition. Instead of the
negation and the rigorously
honed intellectualism of the
New Puritanism, there is af
firmation, pagan joy and
wonder in the natural world,
a belief in the body as well
as the soul, a unified duality
that combines emotion and
intellect, good and evil, sees
man and nature as a cosmic
hole.
The dozen essays compris
ing Start with the Sun ex
amine the Whitman tradi
tion in terms of relation
ships, definitions, affinities.
A group of three studies
7'3ft a at Carter Wudom and Madera
f ta Bnem Sbob.
( im Stirr for Airarica- Tat
SeoOv-ra Nesro 11." Coataum
the Km m York. S C..
all aMnacrs af th Nra
eammoaKy. Mr Harcnt and
br. Patnr axmirr anoat tat
canptormtat ar aroreasmu!
amMjoa af tfaa Seathtra
!avs.
f Data! Owperfirld: Tra-ona al Need"
Taa at tttvat'r mean, EjiuIt Fttlo
rA Jurm Stmiarn. aave raa
aH tocedKT. EmO ' ancte ku
ararcke4 for Ifcen ia vaia and
aoar ka ram to ask IMnxt't
art ai kKaUW the caaote.
Tot id a learn af Stter
tortk or 'la aad arrtna JbM
m Dm u preveat EnOy from
committma atunde.
WiaWatoT. Jatr f
S pm ainat'a Nea efciidrea. Doa
Fraenua. Ike Daoacr. iatra
anoed. acrrtied aa a awstaooer
drawau aictam af a roraa
Um and a tanotae; Ike xookeep-
the neaau aaatuaf eat k duv
taactire- leararea af the carka
a. aad at Calaaajwe tar-
v taaar.
a fjm. Imanf Pretade. A kalf-lNiar af
ctaaaxal daaer naaje.
f W a at. Searr far Aaamea. See laea
day. m tat etji
7 ta. Kraa fraai flat Cut: "Dref
Taerapr." Tie amcrxra n
eeatratea aa drau oaw aret
rweaUr
aai ineaud
what taer era. kaar tarr
rk. ka fker are tea4 aad
4ttOopt4 Tbe fatal enrtiea af
tlie arncraat eaaasffts af a tear
beta- dona an J
laboratory
a aere amrk a
tke efreets af
7 m .' Tae cMt Scatt:
Caaaee." Horn ane a
afanra tke apeartaf ak.Ua
taal tm tke ciaaarnam? Deana
arasta U If i Kmx leanwr.
aa ak atraM ton acaaare erwa
ttiit traawteoee. vnderataaduMi
af rJbtotrea aad tae aaeoat
cmal kiaauj larr Her
aiarr reveal ranM aractKca
at learaer edaeaeaai
tl tmrm aad Xaboaaf eeartt:
"Macaaf trtvnn " Bns. Oa-
1.1. to mdnlte
H0LLYV00D
Bfll'fl 929
y 1 1 ia. tb Hum
ConTeni)t
Locations
ft
12th and K. Sr.
CUAK.NS and SHIRT
... AT
St 48th and Vcrn Dorn
27 H 5-4313
deals with the principles of
thought and creation enter
ing into cosmic poetry; and
other major sections are de
voted to the key figures of
Lawrence, Crane, and
Thomas. There are also es
says on Henry Mttler and
William Carlos Williams,. A
concluding piece considers
the nature of poetry and
Whitman's generative life
poem the sun-poem as
a living way of poetry to
day. The title of the book is
derived from D. H. Law
rence's . "Apocalypse":
"What we want is to . . .
re-establish the living or
ganic connections with the
cosmos, the sun and earth,
with mankind and nation
and family. Start with the
sun, and the rest will slowly,
slowly happen."
In a foreword relating how
their "three-headed book"
came into being, the authors
state that "we do not agree
on every point, nor do we
wish." No doubt many read
ers will find themselves in
accord with Malcolm Cow
ley, who wrote that "We
should all be grateful for
this book, even though dis
agreeing with parts of it
There are some things the
authors prove beyond argu
ment, namely, that there is
another living tradition in
American (and English)
poetry besides the one that
has been dominant for the
last twenty years, that Whit
man is its fountainhead, and
that some of our greatest
twentieth-century poets have
gone back repeatedly to that
source. These are facts that
teachers and critics cannot
afford to neglect"
According to another re
viewer, the fact that "all
three of these perceptive
critics are on the faculty of
the University of Nebraska
is interesting, possibly sig
nificant." S. W.
KUON TV
erai Keaaetk F Zitzoiaa. I SA
Eet.. former deoatjr eommaav
daori af tke ladaatnal CaHeee,
auradaaa tkia vrmrtaro Cam-
Andrew M. McCrone
Cammanat anpenai.
uan as tke asaui eaatiaa threat
la ear aeeantr aad aaatnea
aaau't' mad eaaenttal aeaa
aaa. He Uiea preaeat aa es
Naaaima af the nataal aerar-
program, iaetaaaut lu ecr-
aperauanA, sne aad
I J . Jaaaaeae
Rrilh faiRtsae
XohMer aad Crab " Tke Jap-
aaeae nam tke labtter to aa
aid sua brcaaxe of tu mended
bar; ia fact, Ike literal traaa
lataaa af tbe word lorater from
tbe Jaaaaa "cd sua afiaa
tae ata " Mr. Mikami firat
leaenea boat la draw lobuers
aad tkea craoa He draws a
aerial crab called "Hedte."
wtudt if fooad aaly at Jiptn.
aad teiis a lecead aaoai bow
cnat
Brarinw Oat Load: Job Harris
reaito artaa af Keaaetk Gra-
kam's Ike Kiad a bat Wa-
Tbaradar. Jatr 7t
i . 9m. What's New. Ckudrea. Daaber
vajeu aeene zaa crea tares; tbe
mokeeper warns anaat aarmals
waaca auar ale mwnt
taad- aaimais winca are leas
aasTeroBa tfeaa aae ikna. bke
aasmals
tberefore Perhaps awe daaser-
" aavaaara. the
ebex aad Ike kaataioa.
aa Et eauae Pretode. A kaH-baar af
tUtttal awer aaat.
3d tm, Rfcadavf (KM Load xvr edaea-
7 aas. Dastd Copxrfxm We Jmtdar
I am- far deuds.
1 . bentate: "Tke Pcrebotocr af
lBWeraarje." Ir. Lbackr b
diatsaa af wkir
baa beea done m Ike aaat Ijftjr
rears ta carfc intoleraaxe. Re
auanans ikat nu. i eaastrwe
tne eaerxr a bn. wasted ea
darrtmautiaB aad prtMbn,
aad i a aracrara af aoaca
m woatd da nrac ta dimiaiak
Ibe force af areaNbce.
t tm. Eacua- frora Ike Case He
1 a .f; ,J"' ,or detarta.
" mJa If ecu tae CUssk
""Jrrtk li. "We see le 0
ermeat af rfcruwa Mi jazz aa
fatber (rCmmtr iraeea as kia
orr aad iliastralea wttk ra
enrded euerau Irani Sent Joe.
ba's early raatune avaaa aad
Juan K akaaoa's Harlem a.
aaa Tbe aanntet anaes as aa
la tuie br desMeatrataac tint
- bolera rbrtkma wbstk
J" Mft ti Jazz
a rat Hntorr wttk Herb
Teeadar, 7 ant.
mrm sVbat New. CkOorea. frt
rrd doa tke daare af aa ete
laal aeter avare; tba zoa
aeeaer era watt different an.
aials at caatn er le eievfcant.
e mjTM, bvd wbaHi raa be
amed and tba sswrrawhawk
"I' - ' "iM. the akmk
whstk aaffers from caatnits
aad the aantmua dnnbey.
aaa u iieticated
aa. eaat fretonV. A fcalfwoar af
ctossjcal draaer masse.
tm tm. rfn and Nauonaf fierw-
itr. W wedaeaa.. p.m., lor
i aVtatls.
7 aa. Brasb fsintatr flea
Wednesday. far de
tails.
1: tm. ReadiaT Out Load. See Wedaea
Ir. a.m. Caaaael 12 far dwv
taiis.
f a at. Beritua See Tlmndar. 1 It tm .
Hit detaiM
its paV larverntr af Xewraaka staad
taarert. Tbe LMrerK'r af .Se
braaka Band, aeder Ine dwer
tum af Professor iMauM Laatz,
aresents Ha first Mnmi ena
eert. Soto ar br ta (Sate aad
tafcai Metis
t tm. Jacsaeae Brask PaastrM. ilea
saVilaasday, J tm.. far de-
Watch Repair
on
Campus
1-2 Day Service
DICK'S
WATCH SERVICE
In feden' Bookftor
ytffOU Sfreef
rom -rr library
MM
Money, Experience
Draw Professors
Why do college instructors
teach during summer school?
Money is the biggest rea
son. ,
Interviews of several visit
ing instructors at the Univer
sity of Nebraska this sum
mer indicated that college in
structors can not always af
ford to teach unless they also
teach summer school.
"This is not the only rea
son, though," "according to
Maynard Smith, visiting pro
fessor of Political Science
from Hobart and Smith Col
lege in New York, "A change
of atmosphere is another rea
son." Most other visiting instruc
tors interviewed agreed with
Smith. They feel that it is a
chance to work in a- another
part of the country and to
learn the inner workings of
institutions other than their
own.
Robert Howsam, professor
of School Administration at
the University of California,
had this to say about sum
mer teaching:
"I believe in spending some
time in other institutions. It
gives me a chance to learn
things from other instructors
from other universities and it
leaves my position at Cali
fornia vacant for some pro
fessor to visit there."
Summers: 'Sentiment'
Among other reasons for
summer teaching, Donald
Summers, professor of Sociol
ogy at Beloit College in Wis
consin, has a sentimental rea
son. "I graduated from the
University of Nebraska.
"This also gives me a
chance to work with some
graduate students," he said.
Beloit College does not have
a graduate college.
Brison D. Goocb, professor
of History, who will teach at
the University of Oklahoma
this fall, appreciates the fact
that "Summer school is more
RUSS' SNACK BAR
WELCOMES YOU
Hoa1 Ratal
Pot
1227
GOING HOME?
We Know You're Ready
But Is Your Car?
Hare our mechanic look over your
w end make adjustments that
mean smooth motoring for the trip
borne and for that August rv
tion toot
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701 N. 101 It
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informal," which he feels Is
good.
Gooch pointed out that in
structors come to class in
sports shirts and no coats.
The students are also more
informal, he explained fur
ther. Many students and a
few instructors have been
seen going to class, in Ber
muda shorts.
However, Gooch felt that
there was too much material
to cover in eight weeks.
For Serious Students
Most of the instructors felt
that the students were more
serious during the summer
sessions. They attributed
this to the fact that most of
the students were older and
were largely graduate stu
dents. "The older students have
had more experience with ed
ucation and can follow more
closely what you are talking
about," Summers pointed out.
Smith was appreciative be
cause he had a free hand in
his classroom. He said he
was able to pick his own text
and conduct his class the way
he felt was best.
But although the financial
status of college teaching has
been improving, it still boils
down to one fact, they said.
College instructors must
teach during the summer in
order to balance the check
book.
DANCE
at the
TURNPIKE
JAN
GARBER
FRIDAY, AUG. 5
Soft Drink
Cdkat
R St.
HE 2-7960
Capitol Beach
fftrt try fociflty
for yr
AHVSEMENT!
ARCADf
FUN HOUM
SWIMMING POOL
ft!Flt RAN0C
SPACIOUS
mi tm men
MOO
