1962-11-09; Central Michigan Life |
Previous | 1 of 8 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
|
This page
All
Subset |
Loading content ...
Dr. Harold Taylor, former
President of Sarah Lawrence
College and host of the TV
series, "Meet- the Professor",
will lead the All-University
Conference November 14 and
15, sponsored by the Student
Social Activities Committee,
(see schedule below).
During the past year Dr. Taylor was host on the.ABC network program "Meet The Professor" and lecturer before university and community audi- flfMW-'/
ences in major institutions '^^0,^
across the country including. f||||j||^
Yale, Columbia .and University ||"
qf Michigan. ~ .
„Dr. Taylor received his Ph.D.
from the University of London
at the age of 23 and taught
Philosophy at the University of
Wisconsin. He is the author of
more than two hundred articles
in books and journals of philosophy and education, in addition Freedom and A?i and ihe Intel -
to his books On Education and leci.
Dr. Harold Taylor
AU^UNWERSITY CONFERENCE
Sponsored by Student Social Activities Committee
Theme:- "The World Of the American Student"
November 14, 15, 1962
Conference Leader: Dr. Harold Taylor,
Former President, Sarah Lawrence College.
Host of TV Series, "Meet the Professor"
10:00 A.M.
11:00 A.M. and
3:30 P.M.
12:00 Noon
6:00 P.M.
8:00 P.M.
9:15 P.M.
10:00 A.M.
12:00 Noon
2:30 P.M.
Wednesday, November 14
All-University Assembly - Auditorium
Address: "The World of the American
Student"
Dr. Harold Taylor
Student-Faculty Discussion Groups
1. The Responsibility of the Student
for His Own Education
Ballroom A.and B
2. The Responsibility of the Faculty
University and Peninsula Rooms
3. Obstacles to Learning
Maroon and Gold Rooms
Luncheon 'with Dr. Harold Taylor
Banquet Honoring Dr. Taylor
University Center Ballroom
All-University Assembly - Auditorium
Address: "The Consequences ot-3^a£^es=4
ing"
Dr. Harold Taylor
Coffee Hour and Discuss
University Center Ballroc
Thursday, November 15 \\ -r>.
Student-Faculty Discussion -groups
4. The Role of the Crfea^^8ffjfcL in
Ballroom A and B ^^un ■"*£'<;
5. The Student and Politics
University and Peninsula Rooms
6. Constructive Non-Conformity
Maroon, and Gold Rooms
Luncheon with Dr. Taylor
Summarizing Discussion - Auditorium
Dr. Taylor, Leader
Dr. Margaret Mead
By. Barb Wilson the cast. His words are spoken
Last night's audience at through solo readers and the
"God's Trombones" saw drama- reaf nS <:ho™s> h?s **lons are
tis Biblical stories come to life Played through the move-
through the use of lighting, mu- ments of the dancers; and his
sic, movement and the spoken s?n& ^ sun§ throu§h the
word singing chorus.
, ' ,, _ , * , . 1' Since the main character is
"God's Trombones' is a mod- one? t his.elements are por-
ern adaptation of the Negro tr d b m no member of
poetry-sermons by James Wei- the cast is identifiable to the
don Johnson. Director Keith au(jience
Titus uses these individual Titus* says lhese various
poems of Johnsons and pre- eiemenis have been inie-
IAWS, and Patricia Beiz, '.
IAWS Regional Coordinator.
The discussion will conclude
wiih a coffee hour ai 3 a.m.
in ihe Ballroom.
Topics for panel discussion
Warriner to be held from 9:30-11:30 a.m.
include* Change andC hoice for
The theme of the two-day College Women, Education and
conference, which will open this Value Conflict, Excellence -'
evening at 8 p.m. in the Univer- Male and Female, Educated
sity Center Ballroom with the Woman as the Opinion Shaper,:
discussion, "Why A.W.S.?", is The Educated Woman and the
"The Dynamic Role of Women, "Lady", and Woman's Quest for
1962". ( Identity.
Discussion leaders in io-. Over one hundred delegaies :
night's program are Catherine from Michigan colleges and
Hersey, National President, universities will attend ihe
<^ two-day conference.
Participating schools include;
Adrian College, Albion College,
Alma College, Calvin College,
Eastern Michigan University;
Ferris Institute, Grand Rapids
Junior College, Hope College,
Jackson Junior College, Kalamazoo College, Michigan College of Mining and Technology,
Michigan State University,
Northern Michigan Callege,
Northwestern Michigan College,
Olivet College, University of
Michigan, Wayne State University and Western Michigan University.
sents them in the form of experimental theatre.
Each Biblical story-poem is
grated into "a 'total' picture"
io portray the Negro spirit
through use of story-jpoems
self-containing, yet each contri- such as "The Creation", "The
butes to the over-all purpose, Great Flood", "The Crucifix-
as Titus says, "of attempting to ion", and "The Judgement
capture the spirit of a particu- Day".
rgjgthnic group at a particular Since there is, as Titus says,
perio^f history without in any "no erudite message" for the
way ap%g stereotyped manner- total production ,a definite plot
isms.
ji^The mS|n character, repre
-''sehaativejaf ihis ethnic group
in "G^twd Trombones"; does
not appear on the stage dur-
ing^ihe production. Instead he <&
-iS^ihe essence, the motivating
force, behind every song,
movement and word in the
musico-drama.
Yet, in a sense, he is on the
stage every minute of the hour-
long performance because he is
portrayed by every member of
to illustrate the theme is unnecessary..
Curtain time for the presentation tonight and tomorrow
night is 8:00.
There will be a 'large type
Sadie Hawkins' dance at 9 p.m.
tomorrow in the gymnasium,-
according to Dr. Donald Kilbourn, CMU Personnel Advisor
and Mayor of Dogpatch.
Prizes will be awarded for the
ugliest man, cutest gal, best
couple, best Daisy Mae and
Best Lil 'Abner. In addition
there will be a special award
for the girl titled 'Dealer of the
Week'.
Co-chairmen for the program
are Mary Beth Wilt, Detroit
sophomore and Ann Peloubet,
Midland junior.
, . ..".• ■.■■-•■■•■.■■••■'If'sgmKS-!
\Ar-^,...A^zz^mm
\..:a,»a t*&&!
•*@.
v4 A c
{ A
V,C>^.¥f *\ J 'A.
Vs
■ A ^jA
$? ...
■ «&$$*,
3k
XA
S3 3
•A
«:
M*-.
I
(LIFE Photo)
e
WILLIAM C. JOE8ES {Ceiaftes?} ol the CMU " «„■*.*.
Milita^ ScSgbicq dapsrtmoaftv wees rocomfly . deportment, wcslcte us Mra. Jo&os pins th*
pfomoacdl 2® feo-Eeaah ©5 LteMteEaciaiit Colonel, lecrf insignia on has husband's naailofim sl&
U. .Co!-,, R&Qlpk fmrnm, £a©«| ©H &© JEOt C- .niiyinglri£.aQTO.K3ats. •.■;..
Have you' ever chased a uled for 8'p.m. Friday. Also on
greased pig? Or taken an aerial the agenda the first evening is
tour of Central Michigan? Or a Ronan-Beddow mixer. .
discovered that great American Demonstrations set for Sat-*
novel for a ridiculously low urday will be sponsored by the
price at a rummage sale? Guard Corps and- the 'gyninas-
These activities and many tic* team\ ^he JeaW, wiU <*em~.
more are scheduled for next <>.nf.trate judo, karate, weight-
weekend, Korean - Orphanage llftmS and gymnastics.
Weekend, which begins next
Friday. Funds collected will be
sent to the Mun Sen Orphanage,
which CMU students have
adopted.
The Flying Chips will sponsor
airplane rides Friday afternoon
and Saturday morning.
Inter-Fraternity Council
members are collecting paper- -
back books for a book rum-'
mage sale Friday afternoon
on the pation of the Univer-
; sity Center. Posters and boxes
are located in the dormitories,
. ihe University Center and
Warriner Hall for donations
of books.
Canisters will be placed in
Neil Douglas will.narrate a .
travelogue entitled "Iron Cur- -
tain: Inside and Out." Canisters will be placed at th© auditorium for the SSAC-spoja- -
sored event. Douglas will report and shoiv his film, of activities in both East and Wes£
Panhellenic Council! will
sponsor a dance to round out
the evening's activities.
The final day of activities,*
Mon., Nov. 19, will be highlighted w 11 h a greased^pig
chase, sponsored by the iTets
Club. Students may either par-'
ticipate in the" chase or just
watch.
Also planned are various
Warriner Auditorium during an dormitory activities and another
SSAC movie, "Hiroshima, Mon movie, entitled "Hand in Hand."
Amour," award-winning Fran- cor Japanese film. It is sched-
'!! ,
i i
l
i i \
I , ' !
1 !
t; ii i
It
1 1
i' 111
\l! I if .
,' i i il
' i
n
i«
ii -
\ >.
Object Description
| Title | 1962-11-09; Central Michigan Life |
| Date | 1962-11-09 |
| Publisher | Students of Central Michigan University |
| Description | Friday, November 9, 1962 issue of the student newspaper of Central Michigan University. Also known as CM-Life. Originally published biweekly. Later published three times a week during the academic year and once a week during the summer. Began publication in 1941. Previously known as Central State Life. Issues from 1999 to the present are available online at the CMLife website. |
| Subject/Keywords | Central Michigan University - Newspapers; Mount Pleasant (Mich.) - Newspapers; Isabella County (Mich.) - Newspapers; College student newspapers and periodicals; |
| Copyright Permission | Copyright 1962 by Central Michigan University. This material is copyrighted and any further reproduction or distribution is prohibited. |
| Type | Newspaper |
| Format | JPG/JPEG |
| Language | English |
