The Observer
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FRANKLIN CIDER FINAL EXAM MILL FEATURE SCHEDULE BELOW Page 8 The Observer November 12, 1965 Oakland University, Rochester, Michigan Vol. VII- No. 10 Brownstein Opens Parents, Teachers Downing Directs Study Developing Conference at OU Pre-School Child Original Dramas Parents and teachers of pre- school age children were able to Legislative programs to aid which everyone participates, to discuss children's growth,learn- Two original dramas, both experience described subjective- municipalities and private en- best acquaint participants with ing experiences, play and dis- written and directed by Oakland ly." terprises in getting federal as- the programs in which they are cipline at a 9 a.m.-3;30 p.m. con- student Don Downing, open Thurs- Lead Tom Talaba commented, sistance were discussed during particularly interested. ference entitled "And So They day evening, Nov. 18 for a three- 'It's a good play. The experience a Congressional Conference on Among the specific topics Grow" Saturday, November 6, at day run. Curtain time is 8:30 it offers the audience is some- Community Growth November discussed in the seminars were Oakland. p.m. in the Little Theatre. Ad- thing like a ballet without the 10 at Oakland. public works, urban and rural "Shrink Them Down to Two mission is free to OU students. traditional theme. 'Dance' says Co-sponsoring the program planning assistance as well as and Start Again," was the provo- 'Dance,' first on the program, to the audience -- observe and are U.S. Representative Wil- land use adjustment. Also, hos- cative subject of the luncheon is a one-act, nine-scene play then interpret for yourself. It's liam S. Broomfield (R-18th Dis- pital and library construction, address by Dr. J. Frank Comp- which Downing calls "subjective a very subjective thing." trict), U.S. Representative Bil- grants for sewer and water, veil, professor of educational Bob Leung, playing one of lie S. Farnum (D-19th District), sewage treatment plants, rural psychology and assistant to the three prophets, added, "Dance' and the University's Division community development, sen- dean of the College of Education, has some good lines, but I'm not of Continuing Education. ior citizen housing and parks, Wayne State University. The day Poet sure that I understand it." Keynote speaker was Philip recreation and transportation. also featured morning and after- Veteran theatre-worker Judy N. Brownstein, Commissioner noon workshop sessions on five Antony Gordon praised Downing's dir- of the Federal Housing Admin- subjects Of concern to those who Hecht ection, "It's good, competent dir- istration, Washington, D.C. He deal with pre-school children. ection. He knows what he's do- opened the Conference at 2:30 Four agencies joined with the Reads In Hole, ing.,, P.M. with an address reviewing Sells Injured Division of Continuing Education 'That' is the first example the role of private enterprise in of Oakland as co-sponsors of Commencing Fest a new genre created by Dowr• FHA programs. "And So They Grow." These are He calls it Theatre of the 11 . At 3:30, four seminars were In Car Crash Greater Detroit Cooperative Nur- Antony Hecht commenced the which he defines as a "spool conducted simultaneously on sery Council; Michigan Council Poetry Festival, which will con- the Theatre of the Absurd." Public Facilities, Planning for of Cooperative Nurseries; Pre- tinue through November 18, Wed- One of the three players in Suburbia, Rural Development, J. Duncan Sells, former dean School Association of Metropoli- nesday evening with selected 'That' Karilyn alpkins, noted and Renewal and Housing. of students, was seriously in- tan Detroit, and the Michigan readings. that she and her co-c racters Dinner was served at 6;00 jured in an Ann Arbor auto State Cooperative Extension Ser- Student readings Thursday and was working particularly hard on after which Kermit G. Bailer, accident last week. vice. Friday nights are directed by character.zation for the three- Assistant Administrator for Swerving to avoid a reck- Each participant had time dur- Stu Goldberg and Robert Mc'- act drama. Community Programs, less U. S. driver, the Sells vehicle ing the day to attend two work- Gowan. Poetry written by Oak- Downing's productions are the Housing and Home Finance overturned, throwing driver and shops. Vera Borosage, director land students will take up a great first student-written plays pre- Agency, Washington, D.C., was passengers to the ground. of Laboratory Pre-School. Col- deal of the program. Mr. Blair's sented since last spring, when the featured speaker. Sells has seven broken ribs lege of Home Economics, Michi- class will present a group read- Jeff Rubinoff acted in his original A native of Michigan, Bailer and a cracked pelvis. His con- gan State University, lead the ing on Thursday evening. Im- drama, 'Aston's Garden.' is in charge of the HHFA Work- dition is serious, but he is ex- workshop on 'Patterns of proving the atmosphere, are a able Program for Community pected to recover fully in three Growth." "Learning Experiences string band, a rock and roll Improvement. He discussed the to six weeks. of the Pre-School Child" was combo, and soloists. A feminine Concerts Held local grant-in-aid approach to Fred Coffin,.brother of OU covered by Dr. Cynthia Colvin. touch will be added by several federal assistance programs. photographer Howard Coffin, Dr. Colvin is associateprofessor young ladies from around cam- Through Dec. Evening seminars which be- was also injured and is still of elementary education, Wayne pus. Brother Antoninus, a poet gan 7;30 covered the same areas hospitalized. Two other pas- State University. Helena Guern- of the San Francisco Renais- The Gold Room Series is a of concern as the afternoon ses- sengers were treated and re- Continued on Page 2- sance, will arrive on Monday to series of concerts scheduled sions but introduced new mater- leased. wander about campus searching for the fall term of 1965, in the ial on the overall subjects. Sells is reported to be re- for conversants among students. Gold Room at the Oakland Cen- The Conference was de- taining his characteristic good Jim Girardeau of Circle K On Wednesday, he will be in ter. Famous artists such as signed to offer easy -to-under- humor, though bored already mentioned this week that a sizable The Hole to talk to small groups Marilyn Neeley, Sixten Ehrling, stand assistance on federal ap- with the hospital routine. He is number of articles have been left of students with a dance follow- and Gordon Staples have been plication forms and procedures in 513 Saint Josephs' Hospital. in the Hole. Losers canpick them ing at 7:30. Readings by Antoni- in concert thus far. using the workshop method, in Ann Arbor. up anytime the Hole is open. nus will end festival Thursday. Continued on Page 2. Exam Schedule All grades are due in the Office oi the Registrar within 36 hours )f the close of the examination period for each section. The Senate resolution governing examinations: "That a period of four days be scheduled at the end of each semester in which examina- tions may be given, or classes held, at the option of the instructor. The scheduling should permit no more than three meeting periods in each of the four days. The exception to this schedule would be evening classes which would have evening meeting periods." The schedule for this semester is December 18, 20, 21, and 22. IF YOU ARE IN: EXAMINATION WILL BE: Western Institutions (UC034) Tues. Dec. 21, at 8-11 a.m. Modern Foreign language Sat. Dec. 18, at 8-11 a.m. ,IF CLASS MEETS: EXAMINATION WILL BE: 8:00 a.m. Monday, Dec. 20, at 8-11 9:00 a.m. Wed., Dec. 22, at 8-11 10-11 a.m. MW F Saturday, Dec. 18, at 12-3 10-12 noon TTh Monday, Dec. 20, at 12-3 11;00 a.m. Tuesday, Dec. 21, at 12-3 12 noon or 4:00 p.m. Wed., Dec. 22, at 12-3 1-2 p.m. MWF Saturday, Dec. 18, at 3-6:30 1-3 p.m. TTh Monday, Dec. 20, at 3:30-6:30 photo by Brad 2;00 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 21, at 3:30-6:30 lively workman helps remedy the tripling situation 3;30 p.m. Wed., Dec. 22, at 3;30-6:30 M.G.M. CLEANERS Adults Study FREE JOST PHONE S FREE MOTHPROOFING SIZING Pre-Schoolers 1407 E. 11 Mile Road Crooks at Auburn Rd. ROYAL OAK, MICH. AUBURN HGTS., MICH. Continued from Page 1. 541-1503 ON CAMPUS AT 852-2820 Oakland University sey, president of Parent Coopera- International, 2927 N. Woodward Ext. 2131 Adams at Auburn Rd. tive Preschools as well ROYAL OAK, MICH. AUBURN HGTS., MICH. discussed parents rights 549-0970 852-2220 as their responsibilities at a workshop on "Parents are People Too." The controversial subject of Green's Artist Supply discipline was the topic for Dr. John Chantiny, Leader, Family Merrill- * Complete Artist Supplies *Picture Frames and Society Program, Palmer Institute. His focus was BIRMINGHAM ROCH EST ER on discipline as a method of 400 South Woodward 2429 Main Street educating and as the positive way MI 4-9034 651- 3900 to support growth in a child. "Play is Children's Work" led by Luella Lutz, director, Laboratory Nursery School, Wayne State University, discuss- ed play as a vehicle for learning Outterwear and the role adults have in the play activities of small children. by Continued from Page 1. Concert Series Puritan The performances yet to come are: Friday, November 12 - 8:30 P.M., Meadow Brook Wind Quintet; Friday, Novem- ber 19 - 8;30 P.M., Stephen Manes, Leventritt Award-win- ning pianist; Friday, December Alligator 3 - 8;30 P.M., Violin-Piano Recital, Mischa Mischakoff and Mischa Kottler; Sunday, Dec- BUY, SELL, TRADE WITH CLASSIFIED ADS ember 19 - 3:30 P.M., Soiree WOOLS Musicale, "Spoof On Yester- year." MARGOT RUDOLPH Tickets may be obtained at Self Collar, FONTEYN NUREYEV the activities center in the 0.