SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 1967

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

SUNDAY. MARCH 12. 1967 THE MICHIGAN DAILY


WARIHOL PROTEGE:
Local Film Festival Features
Noted Critic as Special Juror

v. a. rr."sr "sa r" ....r ..rr.4<",;r,.. sv "" r^rx.. nAiSX ? r. 1"+ ?:"%"", -.-r.:'. -.}t-..:.
...R . b. r. M14. . C4. " .f:J:": ?:«ird: "'""K4....t . {".44'r....r.,Fr' 1 P +rre": .. .. n..{r ... ..... _. .: .: ... ....:.::::::::
.... "......::..:. :..:.a . } ...,.. ',. " {v. ."r ,v ". « . .. rJ..4 r " :rv: ,,.. fir?" v.::,
:. .":.S,.M.::":rrr...a...V.".'1:r'......X..".,t?"J,:,1"r:rr.:".J...:L......1t........,......h.rJ..t......,M1 .",V......4 ... ............. i :. : .',.:;:".::.;:_: ::«:,::. ::::.: .:......... .. ... .... t. ..... .
DAILY OFFICIA.L BULL.ETIN
.... ............. ... .. r. ,..,, .. .... .;., v. '4.... 4r: n. .... '".".:;:. .is{C-?.i:"X.ti{^:44:v}T. :..av:.:i:'.tr.^: {.,,; ;?::,;:
............ ........................ :M1i... ..... ,. ' . .. ...r ...........4 { 1M1 ... , .... ra.. .:{'$., ... r':M1... "... ....., ...... w.^: r:?::; ^.:^ }:. : - { {:.XM14}: 4"M17:i, ..
unmet...,. .... .a?:?.J?:a^. n._...4;n.:«,..:wi .w-a':" $Cv.:; ,-. .. ".. :: J: .
...;v:rr::::r:r:.:.".".JJ.vv},":.".vr:.2 .v:".M1ra.!..a.?..,.v..t""..rdM1... r. n..t... . n. n"..'"4 r4R. ". +FA \. r4. :n.^."....,;.;.
dvt:gv.: r.:: r:", ..a .. ...........v.....?. 4... ..... ..:vr: r:" .5.. n2r::::{".«.. ..v. n..: '"' ... ..

i
t

By MARY BARKEYE
One of the features of the Ann
Arbor Film Festival has been its
ability to attract film makers and
cineastes from all parts of the
country to an otherwise rather dull
Midwestern town. In the past such
celebrities as Pauline Kael and
Gregory Markopoulous have taken
part in the Festival. This year the
Festival has invited Gerard Ma-
langa as Special Juror.
Mr. Malanga came to Ann Arbor
last year as part of a performance
given on the Saturday night of
the Festival by Andy Warhol and
the Velvet Underground and Nico.
He is probably best known for his
work with Warhol: he has starred
in over 20 underground films, in-
cluding "Harlot," "Chelsea Girls,"
and "Vinyl"-as well as a film
that won first prize in last year's
Film Festival, Andrew Meyer's
"Match Girl." But beyond this,
Mr. Malanga is both a film maker
in his own right (he has completed
three films and a fourth is in pro-
gress) and one of the most widely,
published young poets in the
United States today.

During this time he has written
for Partisan Review, Poetry, Kul-
chor, The New Yorker, Status and
Diplomat and many other period-
icals. He has also published one
book of poetry-3 Poems for Bene-
detta Barzini - and two more
which will be coming out within
two months. Benedetta Barzini
will be the subject of the poetry
reading that Mr. Malanga will give
today at 4 p.m. in the Multipur-
pose Room of the Undergraduate
Library.
Mr. Malanga writes "poetry
dealing with real life situations
both psychologically, chemically,
emotionally, and physically." In-
deed, the "situation" of the poem
is what is most important to him.
It is the content which determines
both the structure and the value
of the poem: "Any poet could write
a landscape poem, but the differ-
ence between a good and a bad
landscape poem is the poet's fa-
miliarity with the content and how
he expresses it."
Mr. Malanga writes in "filmic
'" :::(r'rrii"{:{{ :: :i ;r"{':":r

imagery": each line of a poem
conveys a definite scene "shot" in
his mind and assembled like the
cuts of a movie. It is all instan-
taneous; he avoids simile because
it is "an artifically created phe-
nomena to evoke imagery, like the
fade-outs and fade-ins of a
movie."
Mr. Malanga cautions young
poets against the "bad influence"
of poets like Dylan Thomas, Wal-
lace Stevens, Emily Dickenson, and
Walt Whitman, for these are "the
easiest to imitate without improv-
ing on the style of the original."
Instead he recommends ancient
Chinese and ancient and contem-
porary Italian poetry for linguistic
style, Ezra Pound and Charles
Olson for theory and technique,
and John Ashberry for freedom of
thought.


ORGANIZATION,
NOTICES 
USE OF THIS COLUMN FOR AN-
NOUNCEMENTS is available to officially
recognized and registered student orga
nizatioas only. Forms are available in
Room 1011 SAB.
Lutheran Student Chapel, Service of
Sacred music-cartatas by Rohlig and
Buxtehude, Sun., March 12, 7:30 p.m.,
[utheran Student Chapel, Hill St. at
Forest Ave.
* * *
La Sociedad Hispanica, Una Tertulia,
Mon., March 13, 3-5 p.m., 3050 Frieze
Bldg. Para toda persona que quiera
platicar en espanol. Cafe, galletas, etc.,
gratis a professore§ y esterdiantes.
Folk Dance Club (WAA), Folk dance,
Mon., March 13, 8:30-10:30 p.m., Wom-
en's Athletic Bldg.
Young Friends, Discussion of civil dis-
obedience and Vietnam, Sun., Marchi
12, 5:30-7 p.;m, Friends Center, 1420
Hill.
* * *
Russky Kruzhok, Tea and Russian
conversation, Tues., March 14, 3-5 p.m.,,
3050 Frieze.
Hillel Foundation, Kosher Dining Club
-429 Hill. Sabbath meals: Friday at 6
p.m., Saturday at noon. Call 663-4129
for reservations.
Viet Nam Club, "A Sketch of the Cul-
tural and Historical Development of
Vietnam," given by Vu trong Khoi,
president of the Viet Nam Club, Thurs.,
March 16, 8 p.m., International Center
(next to Union in front of South Quad).
Guild House, Monday noon luncheon,
Prof. Richard L. Park, Soc. Sci.: "The
Indian Elections," March 13, 12-1 p.m.,
Guild House, 802 Monroe.

i
c
.
r.
f
f
2
E
t
t
C
c
c
E
a
i

The Daily Offlical Bulletin is an available to undergraduates of all units Art, Ind. Arts, Engl./SS, Math/Sci., Toledo, Ohio-All fields.
official publication of the Univer- of the University. Application forms and Lib., Bus. Ed., Visit. Tch., Diag., Type Arlington, Va. - Elem., Set., Engl.,
sity of Michigan for which The additional information are available A, Sp. Corr., Em. Dist., Percep. Hdcp., Health/PE, Lib., Math, Spec. Ed.-SS.
Michigan Daily assumes no editor- from Prof. J. H. Burckhalter, Room 2521 H.S.-Lib., Engl., Set., Math, Bus. Ed., For. Lang., Art, Bus., Dist. Ed.,'Home
tal responsibility. Notices should be Chemistry-Pharmacy Bldg. Voc. Ed., SS, Home Ec. E E., Ind. Arts, SpeechtDrama, Music
ce~nt in TYPEWRITTlEN form to WED., MARCH 22- Sp. Corr.,,Quid., Engl./SS, Hist.-MA.
Room 3564 Administration Bldg. be- Doctoral Examination for Thomas Birmingham, Mich.-Elem., Art, Fren., Ferndale,,eElgm/Lib ..-J,.
fore 2 p.m. of the day preceding John Ozinga, Speech; thesis: "A History Lib., Vocal, Inst., Read., Couns., ec.-
publication and by 2 p.m. Friday and Description of the Economic Club Art, Engl./Geog., Comm., Couns., ng-- eog., Span., H.S.-Ger., Lat., Engi.,
for Saturday and Sunday. General of Detroit," Tues., March 14, East lish, Fren., Span., Girls PE-WSI, Home . m. Hist./Geog., Spec. Ed.-Sp. Corr.,
Notices may be published a maxi- Council Room, Rackham Graduate Ec., Ind. Arts, Math, Gen. Set., Chem., PT. Deaf' Pere. Dev.
mum of two times on request; Day School, at 3 p.m. Chairman, H. W. Phys., Diag., Visit. Tch., Sp. Corr., Type Battle Creek, Mich. (Lakeview Schs.)
Calendar items appear once only. Hildebrandt. A, Perc. Hdcp., Homebd. -Elem., J.H.--Math, Hist., St, H.S.-
Student organization notices are not Brookline, Mass. - Elem., Art, 7/8 Office Mach., Couns., Home Ec.,
accepted for publication. For more Grades-Fren./Span.. Sci./Math, S.,Journ"Se,
information call 764-9270. lacem ent Engl., Read., SS, Sec.-Biol., PE, Guid., Lansing, Mich. (Lansing Catholic
Speech, Engl., SS, Ind. Arts, Spec. Ed. Parochial Schs.)-All fields in Flint,
SUNDAY, MARCH 1' EDUCATION DIVISION: -Emot. Dist., Supv. El. Lang. Arts, Lansing, Jackson, Battle Creek, Kala-
The following schools will interview at House Master, Coord. of Pupil Services, mazoo & Benton Harbor.
the Bureau during the week of March Dir. of Inst. Mat. Adrian, Mich. (Lenawee County S.D.)
Day Calendar MON. MARCH 20-West Palm Beach, Fla. - Elem.,,-Sp. Corr., Ortho Hdcp., Diag., Type
New.Havenich.-Ele.Sec.-Art, Biol., Comm., Chem., Engl.,.
School of Music Trombone Choir Re- New Haven, Mich.-Elem.. Vocal, Type Engl./PE, Engl./Fren., Engl./Span., Home Manistee, Mich.-Elem., J.. -- Art,
eltl-Rcitl HllSchol f Msic2 ', Vsit *Th.,H.S-EEEng., Lib.,
ita/-RecitaHal, School of Music, 2 ch, Ec., Ind. Arts, Lib., Math, Vocal, Read., End. Arts, Inst., Girls PE, Sci./Math, H.S.
p~.Eg.Sec Girls PE, Set, SS. Pren./Engl., Engl./Journ., Comm., Rem.
p-m. Wheeling, I1l.-Elem., PE, Vocal, J.H.G-
Scoo o Msi CncrtShbet' Lag.ArsGe. d. San, B, Garden City, Mich.-Elem., Sec. - ea. Type A & B, Asst. Var, Ftb,
School ofMusic Concert-Shubert's Math/Sci., Vocal, Inst., Sp. Corr., Read, us., Ind. Arts Lib., Vocal Inst., Span.. Coach.
"Die Schone Mulierin," Ralph Herbert, Nurse, Soc. Worker, Perc. Hdcp. Fren., Couns.-Woman, Math, Phys., Livonia, Mich.-Elem., J.H. - Fren..
baritone; Eugene Bossart, piano: Rack St. Clair Shores, Mich. (Lake Shore Chem., Biol., Home Ec., PE-Woman, Home Ec., Math, Math/Sci., Boys PE,
ham Lecture Hall, 4:15 p.m. P.S.)-Elem., Art, PE, Vocal, Inst., In- Engl./SS, Spec. Ed.-Visit. Tch., EMH, H.S.-Math, Spec. Ed.-TMR, SAR, Type
Professional Theatre Program Per- tuc. Mat., Spec. Ed.-Ment. Hdcp., I'MH, Eych., Deaf, Sp. Corr,, RemEA.
rormance-Donald Hall's "An Evening's Emot.o Dist., Part. Sight., Sp. Corr., Di- Ra. m it Brooklyn, Mich.-Elem., Type A, Rem,.
Fost":LydiaMndlssohn Teatre, ag., Visit. Tch., Sec.-AlI fields. - Cicero, Ill. (Morton H.S.)-H.S. - Read., J.H.-Engl., Math, Set., H.S. -
F :r3 a ydia ~Mmendelssohn Theatre, San Jose, Calif.-Elem., Sec. - Engl., Bus., Couns., Engl., Home Ec., Ind. Arts, quid., Fren., Ind. Arts, Engl., SS, Home
2:30 and 8:30 p.m. SS, Span., Fren., Math, Scit Ind. Arts, Math, Photo., Boys FE, Girls FE, Chem./ Ec., Art,
Ypsilanti, Mich.-AIl fields. Phys., Earth Set., Voc., Mach. Shop. E ,At
School of Music Degree Recital-Henry TUES., MARCH 21- Warren, Mich.-Elem., Lib., Read., J.H. Mk in
Kingsbury, piano: Recital Hall, SchoolTUSMRH2-WarnMih-emLbed, J. Make appointments now,
of Music, 4:30 p.m. Ypsilanti, Mich.-See Mon., March 20, - Lang. Arts, Engl./Span., H.S. - For additional information and ap-
Pontiac, Mich.-Elem., Guid., Inst., Couns.-Man, Rem. Read., Draft., Sp. pointments, contact Miss Collins, Bu-
AnAbrFl FstalAhte-PE, Read., Vocal, J.H.-Engl., Math, Corr., Visit. Tch., Homebd. reau of Appointments, Education Dlvi-
ture Aud., 7 Arbornd 9FilF:05 p.m. Vocal, Ind. Arts, Gen. Set., Art, Fren., Battle Creek, Mich. - Elem., Rem. sion, 3200 SAB 764-7459.
Read., Bus., Guid., H.S.-Engl., Math, Read., Art, Music, PE, Camp, Spec. Ed.---
School of Music Concert-University Bus., Guid., Visit. Tch., Psych., Ment. -MR, Sp. Corr., Em. Dist., Deaf, Vis.
Chamber Choir, Thomas Hilbish, con- Hdcp, Hdcp., Phys. Hdcp., Diag,, See"-Math, ~'
buctor: Rackham Lecture Hall, 8:30 p.m. Royal Oak, Mich.-Elem., Span., Art, Engl., S, Chem./Phys., Qen. St., Bus.,
Music, PE, Lib./Inst. Mats., Spec. Ed., Span., Art, Vocal, PE, Ind. Arts, Lib.
Y1 J.H.-Engl./SS, Gen. Set., Math, Spec. Girls Couns.
Ed., Ind. Arts, Spa.., H.S-Engl., Span., THURS MARCH 23-
eneral Notices Fren., Ger., Lat., PSSC Phys., ChenT., AubuRn, - Sec. -
English Reading: John Haines, oet, Soc., Geog., Math, Hist./SS-MA & exp.,'AJurn, End , ley., Sed. ArtEgH.me
will read from his work, Tues., March Ind. Arts. Journ , Engl., Phys., Ind Arts, Home
14, Aud. A, Angell Hall, 4:10 p.m. Pearl River, N.Y. - H.S.-Dist. Ed., Ec.
Engl., For. Lang., Math, PE, Read.,
University's Sesquicentennial Motion SS, Biol.-Exp., Middle Sch. - Span.,
Picture Premiere: "Knowledge, Wisdom, Ind. Arts, Dr. Ed,, Set., Math, Boys,
and the Courage to Serve": Tues., March PE, Girls PE, Engl./SS. LO }r
14, Rackham Amphitheatre; for Univer- Wyandotte, Mich.-Elem., Vocal, Lib.,
sity faculty and stagg, 8 and 9 p.m. Boys PE, Sec.-Math, Span.. Art, Engl., Bring Quick Results
Sci., Mech. Dr., Type A, Vocal, Girls
Undergraduate Summer Research in PE.
Medicinal Chemistry: NSF grants are Warren Woods, Mich.-Elem., J.H. - --- -

11NSINKABLE
CHIARLIE
BROWN
THE NEW
PEANUTS'
CARTOON BOOK!
by Charles M. Schulz
MNy- ofyour college
bookstore
Nett, Rinehart and Winston, Inc.
~a

9

Watch for
NCN

-Daily-Andy Sacks
GERARD MALANGA, poet, noted film critic and star of numerous
underground films is this year's special juror at the Ann Arbor
Film Festival.

Coming Apri

I

I1

Where Do All the
Students Go to Find
'Beauty,q
Brains, Sex
and Stat us?
A frank poll of student editors
in McCall's reveals-for better
or worse-the reputations
stamped on 46 of our
nation's campuses.
Which schools are the most
square? ... the most liberal?
Where will you find the prettiest
girls? ..the dullest boys?
On which campus do students
do the most drinking?
Where do they dress the
sloppiest? Don't miss
"WHAT THE
COLLEGE CATALOGUES
WON'T TELL YOU"
in March
,McCall's
AT ALL NEWSSTANDS NOW

COCKTAIL LOUNGE and RESTAURANT
"THE UNPREDICTABLES"
ENTERTAINMENT * DANCING
j Monday thru Saturday-9:30 P.M.-1:30 A.M.
3 FINE CUISINE
DINNERS
Steaks ,Seafood * Sandwiches *"Special Salads
Enjoy the Relaxing Atmosphere
761-3548
OPEN SEVEN DAYS-3:30 P.M. to 2:00 A.M,
312 S. 4th Ave., Ann Arbor
between E. William and E. Liberty

'-


.____.
_.__. __ i

U

The STUDENT MEMBER TO AN ADVISORY BOARD is asking himself the
following questions and would appreciate any ideas or suggestions you may
have: (Assume whatever definition of the word 'religious' that is mean-
ingful.)
What, then, can and/or should be the function and scope of the Office of
Religious Affairs? More specifically, what kinds of program that do not
presently exist could/should the Office be offering?
Type your suggestions-bring them or mail them (before March 16) to:
SCHROEDER-OFFICE OF RELIGIOUS AFFAIRS
2282 Student Activities Bldg.

I

,~. '*~<~~


a

1


UNIVERSAL OIL PRODUCTS COMPANY

J

SECURITY Ia
BROTHERHOOD
P1 KAPPA ALPHA
PI KAPPA, ALPHA
one of the largest national
fraternities is colonizing
at the U. of M.?

B.S. & M.S. CHEMICAL ENGINEERS
For work in: Process and Product
Research and Development, Engineer-
onling Research and Development, Engi-
neering, Technical Service, Chemical
Manufacturing, Construction, Process
M arch 1'7',1967 Control'/ Computer Activities, Process
March 14. 1967 c eot <"''-Pe-
& Product Marketing, and Market Re-
search and Economics.
* SIGN UP FOR INTERVIEWS AT THE PLACEMENT OFFICE

will be interviewing

.i
f v.4:~
f ,..'ji
I 4'4:'.
(C
? WT
K j

GET YOUR NEW CARD FOR '67
0 Fill out application below. Bring it to our store and receive
your discount card absolutely free, entitling you to 10% D-
COUNT for the rest of the year.
FREE 10% DISCOUNT CARD
-- PPLCATO BN----- ----
I .
NAME
ADDRESS1
CITY PHONF-
----------- - - - - -----~~~~~~~---
10% SAVINGS ON ALL Cough and Cold Remedies- Dental
Needs-Cosmetics-Toiletries-Hair Preparations-Baby Sup-
plies-First Aid Needs-Clocks-Watches-Razors-Vitmins
and many other items.
CUT RATE
MARSHALL'S DRUG STORE
235 S. State St. Ann Arbor 662-1313


11


I

',

I

I

UNION-LEAGUE

announces opening of

Petitioning for Homecoming 1967'
Central Committee.
..r . . 1 s w

VV WCLIP COUPON ZWZV
0 20% OFF.
*ON ANY
S ACNE SKIN
PREPARATION
Limit One to a Customer
Expires March 18
7 iCLIP COUPON

°, V2CLIP COUPON W%
REG.95c
GLEEM
TOOTHPASTE
63c
Limit One to o Customer
Expires March 18
(V9CLIP COUPON VV;

4



I

DIII,