THE MICHIGAN DAILY J.S. Revokes California Students' Visas Plan Reception at Union For Kennedy's Sister Poet Questions Modern Trends after the demonstrations and sub- sequently had their visas in this country revoked; this was done in spite of the fact that charges against them, and other students who had been arrested at the time, were dismissed by judicial authorities. Cecil Fullilove, deputy director of the San Francisco Immigration Office, said that under the Immi- gration and Naturalization Act of 1952, the Immigration office can determine whether a foreign stu- I dent "engages in any activity in- consistent with his role as a non- immigrant." * * * Baton Rouge, La.-Students en- gaged in active political campaign- ing on the campus of Louisiana State University for their favor- ite presidential candidates were told to discontinue their activities. President of the University Troy H. Middleton and Dean of Men Arden O. French pointed out that the interest of the student body was "commendable" but that poli- tical campaigning had not been permitted on the LSU campus for some time. The authorities made it clear that they were not discouraging student interest in politics since "forums, debates, etc., as spon- sored by recognized student or- ganizations," were in order. But it was explained that campaigning and politicking for state and na- tional elections could get out of control, and thus take away from the prime purpose of the univer- sity, which is to educate students. Senator John F. Kennedy's campaign for the Presidency will be brought to the University to- day at a 4 p.m. reception for Mrs.' Peter Lawford, sister of the Dem- ocratic candidate, in the Michi- gan Union Ballroom. The reception, hosted by Gov- ernor and Mrs. G. Mennen Wil- liams, will be attended by local Democratic candidates, and prob- ably Senators Patrick M. McNa- mara and Philip A. Hart. Students and local residents are invited to attend. Williams will also speak to res- idents of Winchell House in West Quadrangle at 5:35 p.m. concern- ing the campaign. The National Chairman of Citi- zens for Kennedy, Byron "Whiz- zer" White, will speak at the Uni- versity after meetings with Demo- crats today in Grand Rapids, Bat- tle Creek, and Ann Arbor. White is slated to talk at Gomberg House, South Qaud, at 8. White is a former "All-American" from Colorado University and Detroit Lions football player. By RUTH EVENHUIS Prof. John Heath-Stubbs of the English department termed him- self "puzzled" by this decade's trend away from the difficult and obscure poetry particularly char- acteristic of the 1920's and 1930's. Leading a discussion on con- temporary poetry at the Student Government Council sponsored reading and discussion seminar Sunday night, Heath-Stubbs bas- ed his talk on the Anthology "Young Poets of England and America." The book, edited by Donald Hall, Robert Pack . and Louis Simpson, contains a selec- tion by Heath-Stubbs himself. "That era's poetry," he said, "can be defended on the grounds that if it is to be expressive of a highly complex historical and cultural situation, it must be dif- ficult and obscure. "Accepting this defense," he explained, " one must conclude that the contributors to this an- thology are shirking their job, and taking the easy way out." "Intellectual Perversity" A second point of view might terminate the more difficult poetry of those decades a "red herring" or "sheer intellectual perversity." He offered as a third, and kinder, alternative the conjecture that the "modern" poets are find- ing the complexities of the post atomic age impossible to cope with, and for this reason, are limiting themselves to the still meaningful realm of personal experience, hop- ing "to keep alive a little hearth of feeling about the commonplace, everyday life which they ,have to live". He called attention to the pre- ponderance of domestic poems in- cluded in the anthology. Absorb Restraint These poets have absorbed emo- tional restraint and intellectual honesty from a background of intellectual and experimental po- etry. Poetry today, according to him, is regular in form and reliant on ordinary, intelligent speech. He explained that he is "sym- pathetic" to the "beat" poetry of men like Ginsburg and Ferling- hetti. But although he praised the vitality and "dynamism" of that verse, he criticized its exponents as men who haven't learned their craft well. He explained that they are using the language irresponsibly, and hence, dishonestly. A welcome synthesis of the "beat" verse and the more carefully constructed poetry represented in the an- thology might occur "in the emer- gence of a genius", he said. Although he doesn't think the "beat" poets of this generation are willing to synthesize dyna- mism with technical control, he looks for better work from their successors. In defense of poetic complexity, he observed that "when such verse finally communicates to the reader, it does so forcibly, and expresses in poetry things beyond the scope of a "nice little essay". 4 r Tickets available Tomorrow at Follett's & Ulrich's I I MORT ON HOLODAYS: "The new holiday s Beat Wednesday, in which all the people in coffee houses go to work for one day." An Evening With MO.RT SAHL' and The Limelighters Ann Arbor High School -October 26, 1960 I MRS. PETER LAWFORD ...Visits University I' ENDING DIAL TONIGHT NO 8-6416 Not since"LIIABOLIQUE"and"WAGES OFFEAR" bas there been such NERVE-SHATTERING SUSPENSE! CURT JUR GENS ....Diabolical SUSPENSEI Wednesday: HELMUT KAUTNER'S I yIZt-WtINNING trs I Are YOU confused about Political Questions? To clear up the confusion Hear ERIC HASS Presidential candidate of the Socialist Labor Party Public Lecture to be followed by question period. 8:00 P.M. Tomorrow evening, October 5 AUDITORIUM, ANGELL SCHOOL 1608 S. University Avenue I 14r_-_ Even though modern electronic computers work at al- pause midway in the problem and tackle a more im* most unbelievable speeds, the scientist is way ahead portant one. of them Creating-such tools and putting them to work for sci- Put quite simply, scientists have been thinking up com- ence-or for business, industry, or government-is ex- plex problems faster than even the fastest computers citing, important work. It calls for talents and skills of could handle them. To close this gap, IBM created every kind, from liberal arts to Boolean algebra to astro- STRETCH, the world's fastest, most powerful computer. physics. The first STRETCH system will go to the AEC at Los So whatever your particular talents and skills, there Alamos to aid in nuclear reactor design. This goliath can may be just the kind of job at IBM you've always wanted. do a million additions or subtractions a second. It can The IBM representative will be visiting your campus this "read" the equivalent of four million characters per year. Why not ask him about it? Your placement office minute from magnetic tape. It can print the equivalent can make an appointment. For further information about of three good-sized novels every hour. It can perform opportunities at IBM, write, outlining your background all these operations simultaneously, and if necessary and interests, to: Manager of Technical Employment IBM will interview on IBM Corporation, Dept. 887 Nov. 16 and 17. 590 Madison Avenue New York 22, New York. Form Group For Bursley A "Students for Bursley" Com- mittee has been organized on cam- pus to boost the candidacy of Gilbert Bursley, a member of the University Development Council, for election as Republican repre- sentative to the State Legislature, first district Washtenaw County. The organizational meeting held last Sunday elected the following officers: Marshall Keltz, '61, chair- man; Herbert Friedman, '64, vice- chairman; Margaret Agren, '62, secretary; William Ellis, '64, treas- urer; Thomas Connellan, 64, pub- licity chairman; Lewis Sequin, '64, Issues Chairman: Bruce Hankins, ,64, campaign manager. .A spokesman said the group will discuss and investigate voters'-re- actions to state issues and to cam- paign actively for Bursley. The next meeting will be held at 4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 16, at Bursley's residence, 2065 Geddes Street. Stowe To Present African Lectures Prof. Leland Stowe of the jour- nalism department will present a two-part lecture at 4:15 p.m. to- day and tomorrow in the Rackham Amphitheatre. Stowe will talk on the research he has done recently in the Middle East and North Africa for "Read- er's Digest." CARLOS MONTOYA Ann Arbor High Fri. Oct. 7 830P.M. L NO 5-6290 Note Time Schedule sE EWR WIR wm EAN~iou! JAUbSIMONS to SInclAiR Uwin [ELMERGRN!YJ Shows at 1:00-3:30-6:15-8:50 Features at 1:08-3:40-6:25-9:00 TWO PERFORMANCES: $1.75 $2.20 SEND MAIL ORDERS TO: BETH ISRAEL CENTER 1429 Hill Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan Tickets also on sale at: FOLLETT'S Indicate performance preference. Please include self-addressed stamped envelope. ISA Students Tour Village, Relive History Saris, cameras, and smiles high- lighted the group of 68 students from the international Center last Saturday, as three buses sped them toward Greenfield Village. Walking into the village, toward a printing shop dating from the 1860's, conversations ranged from politics to classes, from religion to a man trying to make a date with the girl behind him. Thevisitors from over 30 na- tions saw the old Ford home, the Wright brothers' shop,civil war slave huts, a gaily painted steam- boat, and the remodeled workshop where Ford built his first car. The background was replete with the chugging of model-T cars, the whoo-whoo of the steam- boat, and the banging of a shoot- ing contest. As *the group drifted over to- ward all the commotion, they saw what appeared to be Union sol- diers, pioneer', frontierswomen, a British Redcoat and colonial gen- tlemen in a muzzle-loading rifle contest. During intermission the illusion was shattered, when the costumes were judged. In other pauses between the rounds of shooting, an Indian! group in full feather performed tribal dances and chants. "I have the feeling that this w"as set up by a man who was only; trying to prove America has a his- tory. It reminds me of a house in Ireland." These and many more! comments filled the-air as the students boarded the buses for Ann Arbor. MSU Students Fined by City Two Michigan State University students, William Kestly and Charles Rinkevich, were fined $15.00 each and released today at Ann Arbor Municipal Court after pleading guilty to a charge of dis- orderly conduct. The students were originally picked up in connection with the defacing of University property, while attempting to hitchhike back to East Lansing. Group to Discuss A merican Liberties The Student Government Coun- cil's reading and discussion semi- nar on "American Civil Liberties" will be held at 4:15 today in the Honors Lounge of the Under- graduate Library. Prof. Joseph Kallenbach of the political science department will act as discussion leader for the group, whose topic was chosen to tie in with the Challenge program. Mondays 6 P.M. Wednesdays' 6 P.M. COMMENCING WED., OCT. 5, RESERVATIONS MUST BE MADE AND PAID IN ADVANCE FOR 4 WEEKS Rates for affiliated HILLEL members for 4 wks.: $20 Rates for others ......................... $24 Full details available at Hillel office weekdays and Sundays and evenings after 7. B'NAI B'RITH HILLEL FOUNDATION 1429 Hill Street . Announces MIDWEEK DINNERS DIAL NO 2-6264 *1 I * ENDING TODAY * i Fridays 5:30 P.M. ° .7:15 P.M. and 9:30 P.M. $3.00 $3.75 $4.40 STARTS WEDNESDAY THE AOON IS CAPTURED! THE EARTH IS NEXT!. COLUMBIA PICTURESpressn s vtRYOIKEBE"KYOKOANZAI tODNARD STANSRO tAROWDcONWAY GEORGEWHYMAt EsE RICHTER 4 TI 1r I HOW TO SQUEEZE A MILLION CALCULATIONS INTO ONE SECOND SPONSORSHIP Petitions for all registered stu- dent organizations are avail- able in SAB. They must be re- turned by 5:00 p.m., Friday, October 7. I L MICHIGAN-MICHIGAN STATE MOVIES of Saturday's Game Watch Fitzgerald's 99-yard p; vskick-off return l. ' .r, , "/ .. I . Ir'. f f . 3Y/Z"AT4 "9l N °'w N_