Word: engels
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Friends of the late poet, including many Faculty members, will participate in a memorial service open to the public at Memorial Church, at 3 p.m. on Thursday. Walter Jackson Bate, Lowell Professor of the Humanities; Monroe Engel '42, senior lecturer on English; Robert S. Fitzgerald '33, Boylston Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory; and David D. Perkins '51, Marquand Professor of English and American Literature, will be among those to discuss Lowell's life and read from his works at the services sponsored by the English Department...
...husband, a self-described "cold fish" played with slimy charm by John Hillerman, is also her director, and for much of the first episode, the two ex-spouses rekindle their marital acrimony by trading insults on the Undercover Woman set. Occasionally-and gratuitously-Joyce's roommate (Georgia Engel, another MTM refugee) pops up to referee...
Other MTM regulars have found jobs. On The Betty White Show on CBS, the former Happy Homemaker and Georgia Engel, the bubbleheaded wife of Newscaster Ted Baxter, reappear as TV actress and her bubbleheaded roommate. In We've Got Each Other, CBS tries a tamer version of the role-reversal ploy that flopped in All That Glitters. Here, hubby does the housework while wife trudges off to the photography studio. CBS's On Our Own shows what happens when two young girls get into the advertising business...
...convenient" but not all that important. The reporter's niggling question--Would Eliot have gotten in? Would Lowell?--is a ridiculous one. Lowell was refused by the Advocate when he comped many years ago; nothing aborts relentless talent. The option's selection committee includes Robert Fitzgerald, Monroe Engel, William Alfred, Alexander Theroux, John Batki and Jane Shore--and if you agree with Schorr's insinuation that they are incapable of responding to all types of writing, take a minute to check their remarkable and diverse credentials--and they do not judge a writer against another writer, but rather against...
...Harvard's attitude is probably best summed up by Engel: "I don't think it's one of the prime objectives of the University to promote the growth of writers. If that happens, so much the better. There may even be some potential writers who get finished off by the atmosphere. In that way, the large University, for better or worse, is more like the world, which doesn't encourage people to engage in creative activities either."T.S. ELIOT '10. Would he have gotten into Option...