THE MICHIGAN" DAILY "MnAV- AIMT. THE MICHIGAN DAILY A AI.a5JS3 AYZL S At u Debate Meet Opens HALL ON ELIOT: LeaT Teet Oe..s 'Wasteland' Called Poem of !., _. ) By BURTON MICHAELS T. S. Eliot's "The Wasteland" is not a Christian poem, but a poem of despair, Prof. Donald Hall of the English department said Wednesday. The despair appears in the poem's lack of progression: the Wasteland is no better at the end than at the beginning, he said. Water represents "the hopeful bringer of life" in the poem; it purifies, and in drowning it al- lows rebirth as well as absolution. No Salvation But the water in the Wasteland brings no such salvation: it en- tices, but proves insufficient. Thus the opening line, "April is the cruelest month," is justified: it is cruel because it makes men hope in vain. The final rain in the poem leaves the Wasteland as arid and sterile as it began. The fisher king is still fishing, still hoping; and he cannot win absolution and rebirth through death, just as the Sibyl who desired death could not have it. "Once you touch on one thing you spread out to all things," Prof. Hall said. Thus the ancient world, is seen as sterile as the modern, the upper classes as sterile as the lower, through parallel passages concerning each, he noted. Another Example Even if the narrator does not passionately feel despair, "this is another example of sterility, the drying up of emotion. And there is feeling in knowing oneself in- .Despair Across iiesatr1 Campus Dr. Richard C. Atkinson of Stan- ford University will discuss "The Role of Mathematical Models in Psychological Research" at 4:15 p.m. today in Rm. 429 Mason Hall. The program is sponsored by the psychology department. Anthropology... Meyer Fortes, William Wyse Professor of Social Anthropology at Cambridge University, Cam- bridge, England, will speak on an- cestor worship at' 4;10 p.m. today in Rm. 1025 Angell Hall. Demonology... Rev. James Bedford will lecture- TONIGH by Philip King-Directed by Don Lovell LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE 8:00 P.M. Box Office 10 a.m.-8 p.m. NO 8-6300-All Seats $1.75 Presented by Ann Arbor Civic Jheatre r A TRUELY FUNNY SHOW You won't stop laughing about the hilarious goings-Ont with Jack O'Brien Fred and Lois Oullette Winnefred Pierce William Stokes Bill Taylor and Saturday _. k become up-to-date snopping cen- recognized for "distinction with- Ke 1 ters where people can be certain out regard to rank." Ratings willtlwm fin- they will find a wide assortment of be determined by individual com- p l S e k goods fairly priced-and will en- petency in the several arts of de- On B ad Debt joy themselves in the bargain. liberative speaking on a 10 point So stated Prof. Ross J. Wilhelm scale. of the business administration Five local students were initiat- By The Associated Press school in an address here Wednes- ed into Delta Sigma Rho, the hon- WASHINGTON-United States day to the Retailers Conference. orary forensic fraternity termed Education Commissioner Francis "Community leaders-the retail- "the Phi Beta Kappa of forensics," Keppel has reported that the num- ers themselves-must change their last night. Those honored were ber of bad debts in the federal entire perception of themselves Harry Youtt, '64; Steven Thal, '64; college student loan program is and the role of the town in the Sidney Brockley, '63; Lee Brom- "astonishingly small." He told a economy." berg, '64, and Stephen Schlakman, House appropriations subcommit- "Once the retailers of a town '64. tee recently that only $700 of the recognize that the basic problem Competent debaters, academic- $218 million lent to students from is how to attract more people to ally in the upper third of their 1959 through last June 30 had the town," opportunities increase class, are selected for member- been determined to be "uncollecti- for solving problems. ship in the honorary. ble."' DAILY OFFICIAL BULL "::'~r{;}r~,r,?: ..r. r""4:?r'~q4:?7"h;.?;,{rx{R?{":;-,.:;"c irr"{ i. . . .."..:xe~." ."tr v n." DONALD HALL etry commentary PROF .s.". po I day at 4:15 p.m. in 429 Mason. Coffee Music. Miss Erskine will be accompan- Hour-3:45 p.m. in Mason Hall Lounge, led by Carolyn Foltz, pianist, and as- 3417. sisted by Penny Howk, harpist. Com- positions Miss Erskine will sing are by Midwest Slavic Conference Lecture: Bach, Debussy, Saint-Saens, Schubert, Today at 8:00 p.m., Rackham Amphi- and Kennedy-Fraser. The recital is open theatre, on "Russia and America: The to the public. Changing Context of Challenge," by Prof. Philip E. Mosely, director of stud- Doctoral Examination for James Mar- les, Council on Foreign Relations, New tin Carman, Business Admin.; thesis: York; and Adjunct Prof. of Internation- "The Demand for Durable Home Furni- al Relations, Columbia Univ. Public in- ture," Sat., April 20, 8th Floor Confer- vited. ence Room, School of Business Admin., at 10:00 a.m. Chairman, D. R. G. Cowan.+ General Notice$ The following sponsored student events are approved for the coming weekend. At the Meeting of April 4, the follow- Social chairmen are reminded that ing cases involving fraternities were requests for approval for social events heard by the Joint Judiciary Council: are due in the Office of Student Af- Zeta Psi-Participation in an unreg- fairs not later than 12 o'clock noon istered party at which alcoholic bever- on the Tuesday prior to the event. ages were consumed. The Council fined APRIL 19- them $130.00, $65.00 suspended. Alpha Chi Omega, Pledge Formal; Phi Sigma Kappa-Participation .in Alpha Xi Delta, Pledge Formal; Ander- an unregistered party at which alcohol- son, All Campus Dance; Collegiate So- ic beverages were consumed. The Coun- rosis, Pledge Formal; Delta Tau Delta, cil fined them $110.00, $55.00 suspended. Afternoon, Party; Kappa Alpha Theta, Spring Pledge Formal; Kappa Delta, Triangle-Participation in an unreg- Pledge Formatl; Prescott Tyler, Open istered party. Council issued a written Open House; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Mixer;' warning. Theta Chi, After Party; Williams, Corn- Delta Tau Delta-Participation in an don Party. unregistered party. Council issued a APRIL 20- written warning. 7 Adams, Open Open; Allen Rumsey, The Greenhouses of the Univ. of Mich. Botanical Gardens will be open to visitors on Sun., April 21 from 3-5 p.m. ORGAN IZATION events NOTICES French Horn and Brass Ensembles: ; An Evening of French Horn and Brass Ensembles will be presented *by the Alpha Omega Felowship, Meeting, School of Music on Sat., April 20, $:00 Discussion: "History of Missions," April p.m. In Hill Aud. Compositions to be 21, 10 a.m., Grace Bible Church, 110 N. performed are by Bach, Persichetti, State. Everyone welcome. Leonard Lebow, J. J. Johnson, Handel, * * * Albert Harris, Peter Hadcock, Roger Alumni Assoc. Student Governors Johnson, and Beethoven. Open to the Board, Conference-program will be a' public withotcarg e. Oe oteCru pulcwtou _hre panel of students representing campus{ Degree Recital: Elizabeth ErskIne organizations discussing "What Is Alumni Responsibility?", April 20, 9:30 mezzo-soprano, will present a recital on a.m. Coffee, 10 a.m., Meeting, League,; Sat., April 20, 8:30 p.m. in Lane Hall Henderson Room. Aud., in partial fulfillment of the re- * * * quirements for the degree Bachelor of Congregational Disciples E & R Stu- dent Guild, Cost Luncheon. Discussion, April 19, Noon, 802 Monroe. * * * Latvian Students' Club, Business Meeting, April 19, 8 p.m., Union. Mich. Christian Fellowship, April 19, 7:30dp-m., Ui*o.peker: Rev. James Befr,"Demonology." 3,4 MAY U. of M. International Folk Dancers, Dance Meeting - Beginners welcome, April 23, 8 p.m., 1429 Hill. Voice Political Party, Executive Meet- Ing, Everyone welcome, April 20, 10:30 Ha.m., 2534 SAB. HILEL FUNDATION Wesleyan Guild, International Square -1 Dance, April 19, 8 p.m., Social Hall. However, there is a "technical pleasure" in the poem, a "joy in t language" which acts against its qs "conceptual despair," he com- on mented. on The paradox of technical pleas- yo ure and conceptual despair gives a the poem a "two-sidedness" But ae neither this nor its reputed "ob- ve scurity" detract from it, Prof. Hall soc said. «I "Eliot didn't care if he under- di ha un ETIN. ty Open Open & Rec. Room Party; Alpha th Chi Sigma, Pledge Formal; Alpha Phi Cu Omega, Pledge Formal; Alpha Sigma o Phi, Party; Anderson, Open Open; Beta Theta Pi, Combination Party; Chi Phi, Party; Delta Chi, Party; Delta Tau Ca Delta, Party; Greene House, Open Open Cu House. cr Phi Epsilon Pi, Party; Phi Kappa Psi, Dinner; Prescott Tyler, Open Open; Sig- ma Phi, Band Dance; Sigma Phi Epsi- lon, Party; Theta Chi, Party; Theta Xi, Dance Party; Winchell House, Open Open; Winchell House, Rec. Room Par- ty; Zeta Psi, Rock and Roll Party. (Continued on Page 4) PAID ADVERTISEMENT WO1RK in EUROPE MORE TRAVEL GRANTS Apr. 19, 1963-The American Stu- dent Information Service, the only authorized placement service for American students seeking sum- mer jobs in Europe, has increased from 1500 to 2000 the number of travel grants it will award stu- dents applying for positions in Eu- rope. Job openings now available in Europe include positions at fac- tories, resorts, hospitals, farms, summer camps and in offices. Ap- plications are received until May 31. Interested students may write (naming your school) to Dept. H. ASIS, 22 Ave. de ia Libert, Lux- - embourg, for a 20-page prospectus, a complete job selection and appli- cation. Send $1 for the prospectus, handling and an airmail reply. The first 5000 inquiries receive a $1 premium for the new student travel book, Earn, Learn and Travel in Europe. 1963 Spring Weekend "Way-Out Wes" April 26,1 artment presents N PESCADOR RO CASONA PRIL 30th-8:30 p.m. WDITORIUM Monday, April 22nd- ffice, The Frieze Building on 75c Adult Matinees ......$1.00 Adult Evenings and all Day Sunday ..........$1.50 Children Under 12 ..... 50c ;AGEMENT! 00-4:30 AND 8:00 P.M. "BEST PICTURE OF THE "" YEAR !" ood it or not. All conten tensible-if there's an ality, there's somethin you don't understand u can feel it, the shat u're ahead of those wh prose translation and t art it." Thus it is "a persona cial problem." Eliot him gave people the illusion Prof. Hall feels "the poe ve been cut and still .ity, but that's not to tperfuous: it would lose As it was, Eliot, like Ezr 4 cut many long passa e original manuscrip ing Pound may have tting sections is make t ore modern. Pound v ead of Eliot in realizi n be said next. Some of t may .have been con .utches," Prof. Hall said. B I AU Approxima SAT UR Beg BICYCLE (Located on E. TO BE HELD Sale Bicycles may from 4 p.m. to fro It is only" y poeticj ig going . But if pe of it, o provide hus per- L, not a self said, of their em could' made a say it's3 intensi- 'Pp. .ThmpG a rlfniii Will lpotUIi on "Demonology" at 7:30 p.m. to- day in the Michigan Union. The program is sponsored by the Mich- igan Christian Fellowship. American Culture... VWontest Prof. Daniel J. Boorstin of the University of Chicago will deliver Enter the Volkswagen Decorating Contest the keynote address, "Contempor- ary Trends in American Culture," sponsored by the Architecture and of Student Government Council Reading and Discussion Program's Design Open House. conference on American culture. He will speak at 4:15 p.m. today All materials (except Volkswagen) supplied. in Aud. A, Angel Hall. Independence... 3 P.M. SATURDAY, APRIL 27 The Venezuelan Student Asso- ciation will celebrate Venezuelan Co ct Jim Je Independence Day at a special gathering at 8 p.m. today in the NO 5-7436 Michigan Union. BEST AM E &LIE AN UNUSUAA LOVE STO/ KEIR DULLEA JANET MARGOLIN HOWARD DA SILVAin "DAVID & LISA" Produced by PAUL HELLER Directed by FRANK PERRY A Continental Distributing Corp. WarReae"iiae of the Wafter Reade-terling Group NOW * 4 SHOWS * DAILY * WINNER OF a Pound, Symposium... ges from Prof. Emilo J. Stanley of Beloit t. "One College, Beloit, Wis., will open the done in American Association for the Ad- he poem vancement of Slavic Studies Sym- was way pnosddresn Soviet Bloc Economy inHT ng what an address at 2 p.m. today in * I what he Rackham Amph. He will discuss nections, the distribution of the Soviet Un- ion's gross industrial output. perormersofrom alOver theMidwest on Saturday (Tomorrow) at 8:30 p.m. C C EBLUEGRASS MUSIC 90c Sunday Afternoon 1:30 p.m. 90c tely 100 Used Bicycles T B Sold 2 ********************************* To Be Sold DAY, APRIL 27 U of M 3rd Annual Folk Music Festival )inning 9 A.M. Don't forget Tonight's Gary Davis Concert ! at STORAGE GARAGE************* ************************* Washington St. just of f Forest) INSIDE IN CASE OF RAIN be examined on Friday, April 26, 6 p.m. and Saturday, April 27, m 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. RICAN FILM OF 1962!" Last times Tonight at 7 and 9 -Time Magazine THE MOST DISTINGUISHED DRAMA OF THE YEAR! RAISIN IN THE SUNe from Lorraine Hansberry's " Critics' Prize Winning Play EU Starring SIDNEY POITIER CLAUDIA McNEAL and RUBY DEE AWARDS, CANNES, 1961 £ ~ ~ Tomorrow: THREEPENNY OPERA TRIPLE........ARCHITECTURE AUDITORIUM WINNER 50 Cents "Best Actor .l.r: .::. .: .. "Best Actress!. -San Francisco l"".:,_________,:::..:.:::;____________________,1..______________ Film Festiva "Best New Director!" -Venice F//m Festav ~j~ig~jDIAL 8-64 16 DIAL Shows 1:05-3:40-6:20-9:00 Feature 1:30-4:00-6:45-9:25 1 3 ACADEMY AWARDS - e I The Spanish Depv La BARCA SIT by ALEJAND TUESDAY EVENING, A TRUEBLOOD A Ticket Sales Beginning1 The Romance Languages o Admissi Dial 2-6264 t LIMITED ENG 3 SHOWS DAILY AT 1:C I IMRFM. m r&- U ~'U"'~-