PAGE TWO
THE MICHIGAN DAIL'Y'
FRIDAY, '8 JANUARY 1965
PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY. 8 JANUARY 1fl65
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NOTED 20TH CENTURY POET:
Funeral Held for T. S. Eliot
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DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN'
1(
..............
By GAIL BLUMBERG
Private funeral services were
held yesterday for poet T. S. Eliot,
one of the major literary figures
of the 20th century.
liot, a native American and a
British subject since 1927, died
Monday at his home in London at
age 76.
The author of such major poems
as "The Waste Land" (1922),
"The Love Sorig of J. Alfred Pru-
frock" (1917), and "The Hollow
Men" (1925), he was also a noted
critic and successful playwright.
Prof. Herbert Barrows of the3
English department sees Eliot as
one of the greatest poet-critics in+
English literature. Eliot's influ-l
ence, he said, which had had its1
greatest impact by 1925 altered+
the way English poetry was writ-
ten by everyone following. "I can't
imagine subsequent poetry, as it is,I
without him."
With "The Waste Land" and
"The Hollow Men," Eliot estab-
lished his reputation as a poet of
the post World War I disillusion-.
ment and despair. He was a
spokesman for his age. He won the
Nobel Prize for literature in 1948
and in the same year, the Order
of Merit, one of Britain's highest
honors. Last year, he was awarded
the United States Medal of Free-
dom, the highest civil honor the
President can award, for distinc-
tion as a leader in American liter-
ature and public life.j
Much of Eliot's criticism was!
published in literary reviews or
delivered from the lecture plat-
form. He gave frequent readings
a n d lectures throughout the
United States, also returning to
this country as a poet in residence
at Harvard for a half-year in the
1930's and to work at the Institute
for Advanced Study in Princeton
in 1948.
Less Known
His first major collection of
criticism, "The Sacred Wood"
(1920), introduced to the reading
public the work of important, but
less known writers along with his
own evaluations.
According to Prof. Edward En-
gelberg of the English depart-
ment, Eliot is one of the major
minor literary figures in his ac-
complishments but immense in
his influence. The myth about
Eliot as a critic has been enlarged
out of proportion, he said.
Search for Object
Eliot saw poetry not as "a
The Daily Official Bulletin is an French and German Screening Exam- noon on Tuesday prior to the event. cated in Ingham County. Application
official publication of The Univer- inations: The screening examinations in FRI., JAN. 8-- deadline Jan. 18.
sity of Michigan, for which The French and German for Doctoral candi- Phi Kappa Tau, Closed Party; Phi Mich.-Recent grad for sales service to
Michigan Daily assumes no editor- dates will be administered on Sat., Jan.; Kappa Tau, Closed Party (2), take & process orders, etc. Immied,.
ial responsibility. Notices should be 9 from 9-11 a.m. in Aud. B, Angell SAT., JAN. 9- opening, Will consider person with 2-3
sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to Hall. Doctoral candidates must pass Delta Chi, Dance; Kappa Sigma, Open yrs. college.
Room 3654 Administration Bldg. be- the screening examination before tak- House; Phi Kappa Tau, Closed Party; University Computing Co., Dallas, Tex.
fore 2 p.m. of the day preceding ing the written test in French or Ger- Theta Xi, Open House; Van Tyne, -Manager for computer service firm.
publication, and by 2 p.m. Friday man, unless they have received B or Open-Open/Dance. MBA or equiv. plus computer industry
for Saturday and Sunday. General better in French 111 or German 111. exper.
Notices may be published a maxi- Those who fail the examination may shiawassee County Probate Court,
mum of two times on request; Day take it again when the test is admin- p iawasseeC.onty Prasort, Cmmo-.
istdracinmarch.runna, Mich.-Women grads, imd
Calendar items appear once only. istered in March. opening as children's worker & proba-
Student organization notices are not Candidates are asked to bring their ANNOUNCEMENTS:
accepted for publication. own number 2 pencils. Peace Corps-The Peace Corps Place- inolffcrRefining Co., Jackson, Mich.
ment Test will be given on Sat., Jan. Sal R
FRIDAY, JANUARY 8 Education and Training Allowance: 9 at 8:30 a.m. at the downtown Post mktg..eeconradet fo ed.
Students eligible for and electing to Office, Main & Catherine. A completed opening.e
receive Education and Training allow- questionnaire is required from allap- Alameda County, Oakland, Calif. -
Day Calnd l' nr under Public Law 550, 634, 894, or plicants and these can be obtained at AulicmealCthSOalaorer.Calus
815 during the winter semester must the Bureau. Brochures describing the i sHalt h2 yrs.xalWorker. field
Astronomical Colloquium: Fri., Jan. 8, bring their Veterans' Affairs Election opportunities with the Peace Corps are yrterastudyr.mdical or
4 p.m., Room 807, Physics-Astronomy Cards, signed by their advisors, and available at the Bureau also. rk s yrs exper s
Bldg. Dr. Donat G. Wentzel, Dept. 'of ID Cards to the Office of Veteran Af- s w p * .
Astronomy, will speak on "Accelera- fairs, 4557 Administration Bldg. on Jan. POSITION OPENINGS:
tion of Charged Particles in Solar 7 & 8. Office hours are: 8-12 and 1:30- State of Michigan-State Dept. Exec. n,
Flares." 5. 2 yrs. admin. exper. in application of
________ Mich. motor vehicle code. Responsible
School of Music Cello Recital: Jerome Staff Parking Restrictions will be for acctg. operations, distribution of li-
Jelinek, cellist, Rackham Lecture Hall, extended to 10 p.m. Monday through cense plates, prep, of budget., etc. Lo-
8:30 p.m., Fri., Jan. 8. Friday on Lot S-4 (south and west of_ _ _ _ _ _
Business Administration Bldg. on Tap-DO 1
Dept. of Biological Chemistry Col- pan and Hill Sts.). Staff meter permits
loquium: "Mechanism of Binding of will be allowed to park in this lot
SRNA to Ribosomes," Dr. George Spy- from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m.
rides, Harvard University, Fri., Jan. 8, The above changes become effective
4 p.m., M6423 Med. Sd. Bldg. on Jan. 11, 1965.N TCE
Psychology Colloquium: Dr. Ragnar Student Government Council approval
Rommetveit, University of Oslo, vis- of the following student-sponsored
iting professor at Cornell University, events becomes effective 24 hours after Deputy E
"References and Emotive Meanings of the publication of this notice. All Use of This Column for Announce-
Words: Inquiries into Different Coding publicity for these events must be with- inents is available to officially recog- 1 963 March on Wa
Strategies," 4:15 p.m., Aud. B, Angell held until the approval has become nized and registered student organiza- in CORE and FOR;
Hall. effective. tions only.Forms are available in Room F
764-7460. General Div., Bureau of Ap-
pointnents, 3200 SAB.
SUMMER PLACEMENT SERVICE:
212 SAB-
The following co-ed camps will in-
terview at Summer Placement, 212 SAB.
JAN. 12-
Manitou-Wabbing, Canada-All types
of counselors and music majors. Must
be at least 19.
Camp Wahanowin, Canada-All types !
of counselors.
JAN. 14-
1Camp Nahelu-Highlands! Ortonlville,
Mich.-All types of counselors and mar-
ried couples.
JAN. 21-
Camp Batawagana, Iron County Youth
Camp, Crystal Falls, Mich.-Men and
women for arts & crafts, assistant water
front & cabin counselors At least 19
yrs. old.
Details available at Summer Place-
ment.
Last Times TONIGHT at 7 and 9 p.m.
Akira Kurosawa's
BASHOMON
Starring TOSHIRO MIFUNE
A brilliant inquiry into the meaning of.
truth: A rape and a murder; four con-
Tmiss
DRUSTIN
Director,
shington; Leader
participant in the
General Notices
fl icting versions:
Who is telling the
truth?
IN THE ARCHITECTURE AUDITORIUM
ADMISSION: FIFTY CENTS
turning loose of emotion, but an Doctoral Candidates who expect to
escape from emotion; it is not the receive degrees in May, 1965, must have
expression of personality, but an at least three bound copies (the orig-
escape from personality." He de- inal in a "spring binder") of their
manded that the poet search for dissertation in the Office of the Grad-
an object or situation that ob uate School by Fri., March 12. The re-
port of the doctoral committee on the
jectively expressed the emotion. final oral examination must be filed
Engelberg, however, sees Eliotg with the Recorderof the Graduate
' asone f mny wo tough inSchool together with two copies of the
as one of many who thought in thesis, which is ready in all respects
this way. Perhaps he was a rally- for publication, not later than Mon.,
ing point, yet he only stated, April 12.
although brilliantly, things which,
were said by Yeats and others'
earlier.A
Eliot is not an opposing force,
Engelberg explained, but a refine-
ment of a long line of critics Cmu
starting with Coleridge and run-
ningthrughthec9thcepury
l
s
,
Approval request forms for student-
sponsored events are available in Room
1011 of the SAB.
Michigan Christian Fellowship, Bi-
weekly lecture, Jan. 8, 7:30-9 p.m., Un-
ion.
School of Music (U. of M. Jazz Band)
U. of M. Jazz Band Concert, Jan. 12,
8:30 p.m., Rackham.
Challenge, Lecture: History and Pres-
ent Composition of American Policy to
Communist "China," Jan. 17, 2 p.m.,
Union Ballroom.
Challenge, Lecture: The Communes
of Communist China; Continuities and
Discontinuities in Rural Chinese Life,
Jan. 24, 2 p.m., UGLI Multipurpose Rm.
Challenge, Lecture: Foreign Policy of
CommunistChina, Feb. 7, 2 p.m., UGLI
Multipurpose Rim.
Challenge, Lecture: Sino Soviet Re-
lations, Feb. 21, 2 p.m., UGLI Multipur-
pose Rm.
venuts
1011 SAB.
* . *
WAA Folk Dance Club, Folk dance
with instruction Fri., Jan. 8, 8-10:30
p.m., Women's Athletic Bldg.
H ILLEL
SSupper Cu
starts this Sunday
at 5:30 p.m.
Kosher Delicatessen
U. of M.'s 1964 Summer Series on
"The American Negro in Transition"
WEDNESDAY JANUARY 13 4:10 PM
RACKHAM LECTURE HALL
(Bayard Rustin is the first in the spring series
of University Lectures sponsored by the Office
of Religious Affairs.)
See P. 3
INS
You have never seen it before!
A Mw torrent of emotions!
A N y triumph of Film-Making
from Embassy Pictures
who brought you
"Divorce Italian Style" and
"Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow"
kpeph E. Levine
Sophia Marcello
i
Loren Mastrolanni
arriae
Italian
Style
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g ' 1 1The following sponsored student
with Arnold, Pater and Wilde. The 26th annual Michigan Pas- events are approved for the coming
Little Influence weekend. Social chairmen are remind-
Although Eliot claimed indept-j tors Conference will be held at the ed that requests for approval for social
edness to Donne and the French University Jan. 18-19. Theme of events are due in the Office of Stu-
the event is "Ministering to Peo- dent Affairs not later than 12 o'clock
symbolists, Engelberg sees only a I pe.n heid ,,s.
little of their influence. He feels Seaker at an ecumenical din- DIAL 662-6264
though, that Eliot owes much of ner will be the Rt. Rev. Archbishop
his poetry to theinfluenceaof John Dearden, Roman Catholic
English poets of the 1880's and Archdiocese of Detroit.
90's; to Simons, Wilde and even FRIDAY, JAN. 8 STARTING TODAY
Tennson.4:15 p.m.-Prof. Ragmar Rem-
Eliot has been accused of ob- Shown at 1:00-2:55-5:00
scurity for its own sake, and En- me itispa oR eren 00 and 9:10
Melberg sees the issue as a touchy and Emotive Meaning: Inquiries weekday Matinee $1.00
oeEliot, hesaid is as deandig into Different Coding Strategies" Evenings & Sunday $1.25
one. Eliot, he said, is a demandinginAdBnglHa.
and difficult poet to read. He Aud.m, Agel showingof
tried to be his own critic and
scholar by annotating "The Waste award-winning films will be spon-
Land" much as editors do withI sored by the speech departmentin
other poetic work. Aud. B, Angell Hall. The program
Engelberg does not see the ob- is open to the public without
scure references as a hoax or joke charge.
or even a detraction from the 8:30 p.m.-Jerome Jelinek, not-
poem. However, he said that a ed cellist, will give a recital of
familiarity with the references Bach solo suites in Rackham Lec-
does contribute greatly to the ture Hall. She plays the girl who
understanding of the work. became the leader of the
Eliot later turned to playwriting sex revolution In America.
with "Murder in the Cathedral" Read and Use s
(1950), which met with great suc-
cess. "The Cocktail Party," "The
Confidential Clerk" and the D la f
"Elder Statesman" followed.y a
TODAY
MATS. $1.00
EVES. &
SUN. $1.25
"Delightfully
Funny Movie !"
COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE
Hie plays...
TFony Curtis
Natalie Wood
Henry Fonda
Lauren Bacall
Mel Ferrer
fsexand the
single girl
co-Starring FRAN JEFFRIES
LESUE PARRISH and EDWARD EVERETT HORTON
AoCOUNT BASIE and HIS ORCHESTRA
TECHNICOLOR*From WARNER BROS.
I
1i
ALDOt
with Puglisi Marilu Tolo Tecla Scarano in Color
Produced by
Pan t Exicute Producer
POA*LO ~~ JOSE PH e C.~O
II~~~r~~ Based on the ptay DAOiip
o n ti Levine ',Flomens Martursno" by DeFipo
Music by Armando Trvaioli an Italo-French Co-production C.C. Champion s.p.a. of Rome
Los Films Concordia of PariS An Embassy Pictures Release
i4ETRO-SOI.OWYN-MAYER presents MARTIN RANSIJHOFFS PRODUCTION
GJAMERS AULIEwsD MC~
TileAEBRICUNIZUTIDE
'N~iV yMCCALL'S
0~MAGAZINE:
JA in s .:','Leave the dishes
_____ N~tbYN ~AEFK . ~aHUEKE A eslu~ n the sink and,
r
LAW
DIAL
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IR
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314 EAST LIBERTY
JANUARY 8
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