PAGE TWO

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1967

PAGE TWO THE MICUIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1967


Poet Searches for Meaning:
From. Ivory' to 'Mortuaries'

DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
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Across Campus

By JANIS LUBAWSKI
Michael Hamburger, poet and
translator, and most recently
Purington Lecturer at Mt. Holyoke
College, gave a public reading of
his poerty in the UGLI Multipur-
pose Room Sunday afternoon. Re-
citing selected poems in the .chron-
ological order of their wi ting,
Hamburger created not only an:
image of himself as a poet but de-
lineated many of the obstacles
facing the poet in -search of a suit-
able mode.'
Mr. Hamburger's earliest poems
express the literary conception of
the poet as "rare ivory and
weighted with the best of inten-
tions," as one to whom "some
higher power" has assigned the
task of writing. These poems em-
ploy formal verse patterns, poetic
diction, and try very hard to be
"symbolic" or "universal." In re-
trospect, Mr. Hamburger remarked,
they are poems of the student who
has studied his tradition very
hard.
Beginning half-way through his
soon-to-be-published Weather and
Season, Mr. Hamburger's style
demonstrates a sharp change in
technique as well as subject mat-

ter. Employing free verse and
avoiding metaphor and simile, he
seeks to convey such experiences
as dreams and madness by means
of a photographic precis -ss of
description and a ,flatness of lan-
guage. His earlier fascination with
T. S. Eliot has receded: "I amn now
writing my own poems and don't
care if they're like anyone else's."
Mr. Hamburger also read some
of his poems dealing with city life
with its "mortuary of metal," and
others concerned with war. In
"U.S. Offers Condolence and Aid
to Vienarnese Bomber in Error,"
he has literally transcribed the
first two paragraphs of a N.Y.
Times story and then very straight-
facedly presented what happens in
a village when we attempt to blast
it "off the maps and out of our
minds."
More satisfied now with the
quality of his work and the in-
creasing facility with which he
has learned to deal with experi-
ence, Mr. Hamburger regrets the
lyrical tone which he has had to
sacrifice. But now his poems are
his and no longer, like the tide,
"too much in rhythm, jarring by
rote."

Detroit Negroes To Boycott
In Powell Dismissal Protest

The Daily Offilcal Bulletin is an
orficial puolication of the Univer-
sity of Michigan for which The
Michigan Daily assumes no editor-
ial responsibility. Notices should be
sent in TVPF'WRITTEN form to
Room 3519 Administration Bldg. be-
fore 2 p m. of the day preceding
publication and by 2 p.m. Friday
for Saturday and Sunday. General
Notices may be published a maxi-
mum of two times on request; Day
Calendar items appear once only.
Student organization notices are not
accepted for publication. For more
information call 764-8429.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 31
Day Calendar
Bureau of Industrial Relations Sem-
inar - "Effective Reading": Michigan
Union, 8:30 a.m.
School of Music Recital-Cornet and
Trumpet Students: Recital Hall, School
of Music, 12:30 p.m.
General Notices
The Educational Testing Service
(ETS) Graduate Foreign Language
Exams in French and German: Will be
administered on Thurs., Feb. 2, from
7 to 9 p.m. in the Rackham Lecture
Hall. A doctoral language requirement
may be satisfied by passing this test.
Registration must be completed in ad-
vance in Room 1004 Rackham Bldg..
by 4 p.m. on Feb. 2. A fee of $6 is
charged.
Anatomy Seminar: Dr. Bjorn Fritzell,
research associate, Kresge Hearing Re-
search Institute, will speak on "The
Palatal Muscles in Speech. An EMG
Study," Wed., Web. 1, 4 p.m., 2501 East
Medical Bldg.
Zoology Seminar: Dr. David Luck,
associate professor, The Rockefeller Uni-
versity, New York City, will speak on
"Mitochondrial DNA of Neurospora Cras-
sa," Wed., Feb. 1, 4 p.m., 1400 Chemis-
try Bldg.
Foreign Student Tuition Scholarships:
Beginning Feb. 1, 1967, application forms
will be available at the dront desk of
the International Center for: Summer
Terms, 1967; Fall Term, 1967; Winter
Term, 1968. The deadline for receipt of
applications will be Feb. 28. Applicants
must have aiready completed a full
semester at the University of Michi-
gan in the school or college in which
they are currently enrolled. Canadians
and immigrants to -the United States
(permanent residents) are not eligible
to apply for this particular scholarship.
Attention Winter Term Degree Stu-
dents: If you have not already turned
in your diploma application, please ask
for one at your school office and give
it to your school recorder by Feb. 17,
1967,
Exception: Students in the College
of Literature, Science & the Arts may
get the application and turn it in at
Window "A" in the foyer of the Ad-
ministration Bldg.
Doctoral Examination for Frizell Louis
Vaughn, Microbiology; thesis: "A Study
of the Effects of Selected Blood Sub-
stances oil the Survival of 'Treponema
pallidum,' in Vitro," Tues., Jan. 31,

Room, Kresge Medical Research Bldg., IRegents to meet with us for dinner
1:30 p.m. Chairman, A. H. Wheeler. on Feb. 16. We would like to take this
I opportunity to discuss with the Regents
Doctoral Examination for Gretchen a few matters of concern to us all, We
Ann Burgle Wagner, Mathematics; hope that you will be able to arrange
thesis: "Module Decompositions in this dinner meeting.
Dedekind Domains," Tues., Jan. 31, Appointed: That SGC confirm the ap-
Room 3015, Angell Hail, 2 p.m. Chair- pointments of Marlene Klein and Sele-
man, D. J. Lewis. na Schwalm to Joint Judiciary Council
__________for a term of one year on Council.
Student Government Council Approval Their terms expire at the end of the
of the following student sponsored fall term, 1967.
events becomes effective 24 hours after Approved: Due to elaborate plans for
the publicatior of this notice. All pub- the celebration of Sesquigras, that
licity for these events must be with- women's hours be extended to:
held until the approval has become ef- 1 a.m.-Thurs., Feb. 23.
fective. 2 a.m.-Fri., Feb. 24.
Approval request forms for student 3 a.m.-Sat., Feb. 25.
sponsored events are available in Room Appointed: John DeLamater, Susan
1011 of the SAB. ormandy, and Larry Lossing to the
India Students Association, Hindi ing Jan. 31, 1968.
movie, "Nava Davr," Jan. 28, 7p .m., Membership Tribunal for a term end-
Natural Science Bldg. Aud. Appointed: Georgia Berland, Ruffer
West Quad Council, Dance, Feb. 10, Johnson, Maree Russo and Scott Schra-
9-12 midnight, West Quad Dining Room. ger to the Membership Committee for
Tutorial and Cultural Relations Proj- a term ending Jan. 31. 1968.,
ect, Bucket drive,tMarch 15, s a.m.-5 Approved: That SGC grant recognition
p.m., 10 campus locations and 2 off- to the Student Chapter of the American
campus. Institute of Interior Designers.
Viet Nam Club, Vietnamese Tet cele- Approved: That SGC grant recognition
bration (new lunar year), Feb. 11, 7 to the Committee to Aid the Vietna-
p.m., Newman Center Cafeteria. mese.
Approved: Change under Rules Gov-
Summary of Action Taken by Student erning the Use of the Fishbowl (b)
Government Council at Its Meeting "One table and one chair are available
Januay 26,1967in Room C-70-B Angell Hall for use
January 26, 1967 by each organization. No other tables
Approved: That SGC send the foi and no more than one other chair may
lowing invitation: 'be used."
Dear Mr. Hildebrandt:
Student Government Council would (Continued on Page 8)
like to extend an invitation to the

THURSDAY, FEB. 2 I
7 and 9:05 p.m. - Cinema Guild
will present Georges Franju's "La
Tete Contre Les Murs" (Head,
Against the Walls) in the Archi-
tecture Aud.

will present Akira Kurosawa's will present a dance concert by
"The Lower Depths" in the Archi- the Royal Winnipeg Ballet in Hill
tecture Aud. Aud.
7 and 9:05 p.m.-Cinema II will SUNDAY, FEB. 5
present Richard Lester's "A Hard 7 and 9:05 p.m.-Cinema Guild
Day's Night" in Aud. A. will present Akira Kurosawa's
8:30 p.m.-The University Mus- "The Lower Depths" in the Archi-
ical Society Choral Union Series tecture Aud.

FRIDAY, FEB. 3

7 and 9:05 p.m.-Cinema Guild ..mm... . , .............m .m. .m .w..w. ........... m...im,
will present George Franju's "La
Tete Contre Les Murs" (Head i r
Against the Walls) in the Archi-'! NWUO___ L A Awaw w :

tecture Aud.
7 and 9:05 p.m.-Cinema II will
present Richard Lester's "A Hard
Day's Night" in Aud. A.
SATURDAY, FEB. 4
7 and 9:05 p.m.-Cinema Guild
J i
The Daily
Sports Staff

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DETROIT (A') - A new civil
rights tactic-the national strike-
will be tested among Detroit's
half-million Negroes with a boy-
cott supporting Adam Clayton
Powell.
The target date is set for
Feb. 13.
Two weeks ago, the U.S. House
of Representatives stripped Powell,
a Democrat representing New
York's Harlem district, .of his
chairmanship of the Mouse Edu-
cation Committee. It also denied
him a seat in the House-pending
an investigation of his handling
of federal funds.
, From Local to National
"We're going to try it out in
Detroit," a spokesman said. "Tak-
ing it national is the next step."
The ,decision followed several
conferences between Detroit Ne-
gro leaders and nationally known
civil rights figures, including
Stokley .Carmichael and Dick
Gregory.
The Powell issue provides a cat-
alyst - for- experimenting with a
tactic aimed at reviving the civil
rights movement, the group said.
"We want the House to treat
Mr. Powell as a congressman, not
a black congressman," said the
Rev. Albert B. Cleage Jr., spokes-
man for the strike committee.
The Detroit group, calling itself
the United Strike Committee in
Support of Powell, wants to re-
verse both decisions.
"We want his seat and his chair-
manship back," the Rev. Cleage
said.
Could Shut Down City
The group will ask the 520,000
Negroes in Detroit-30 per cent of
the- city's . population-to boycott}
jobs, schools and businesses on the
planned .day.

"If the individual Negro in De-
troit will make the sacrifice, the
transportation system will stop,
schools will close, factories will
not operate, the postal system will
stumble to a stop," the Rev. Cleage
said.
"If it works in Detroit we can
iron the wrinkles out, coordinate
it'and make it work simultaneous-
ly in 100 to 200 cities a few weeks
later," he said.
Such a demonstration-if. effec-
tive - would demonstrate Negro
power and support of Powell "and
Congress would very quickly get
the hint," Gregory and the Rev.
Cleage told a news conference.
They said that if 50 to 70 per
heeded the call for boycott they
heeded the call for boycottthey
-would consider it "doing super-
duper."
Civil rights 1 e a d e r s from
throughout the nation are being'
asked to come to Detroit to wit-
ness and evaluate the experiment
and plan coordinated boycotts for
their cities.


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UAC MUSKET '67

@ut

ur
the new musical

I N D IIDUAL
TICKETS
Lydia Mendelssohn
Box Office
10 A.M.-5 P.M.
All Seats $2.50
Performances:
Date:
Thurs.-Sat., Feb. 2-4
Time:
Fri. & Sat. Nights
7:00 £& 9:30
All Other Nights
8:30
Sat., Feb. 4-9:30
Sold Out
Sat., Jan. 28-9:30
-Sold Out

14


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SORRY, "FALSTAFF,"
Your American Premiere
Will Simply Have To Wait

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- > d_0
and NATIONALITY CLUBS
UNION-LEAGUE of the University of Michigan0
0
Fri., Feb. 3 7:00 P.M.-12:30 A.M. (
.) . Sat., Feb. 4 100P.M.-12:30 A.M. t
V Michigan Union
General Admission 50c
. Variety Show 75c
up
Friday 8 and 10
Saturday 7, 9, and11
I IninnnCn rCGllGnret

-1

LYDIA MENDELSSOHN
JAN. 27-29, FEB. 1-4


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COME TO A PANEL PROBE
OF ACADEMIC ISSUES
RAISED BY THE SEIZURE
OF
THE FILM, FLAMING CREATURES
Chairman
Dr. Elton McNeil

Panel
Dr. John Clark

8:30 P.M.
FEB. 1
Wednesday

Dr.
Dr.
Dr.

Arthur Eastman
Robert Friedman
Daniel Fusfield

AUD, A
ANGELL
HALL
udent Council,

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Soonsors: Canterburv House, Cinema Guild, Graduate Stu

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