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SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

September 30, 2006
"Overview of the 1960s placing Ann Arbor in a socio-political context" with Matthew Countryman and John Sinclair. 1:00 - 3:30 p.m. Kellogg Auditorium, Ann Arbor.

October 7, 2006
"The Civil Rights Movement in Ann Arbor" moderated by State Representative Alma Wheeler Smith. Panel paricipants Walter Blackwell, Alex Hawkins, Audrey Lucas, Fred Shepherd, Paul Wasson, and Scott Westerman. 1:00 - 3:30 pm, Kellogg Auditorium, Ann Arbor.

October 14, 2006
"Ann Arbor's Role in the Anti-War movement" with Professors David Singer and Richard Mann. 1:00 - 3:30 pm, Kellogg Auditorium, Ann Arbor.

October 21, 2006
"The Emergence of the Women's Movement" with Patricia Gurin. 1:00 - 3:30 pm, Kellogg Auditorium, Ann Arbor.

October 28, 2006
"The long-term impact of the Sixties" with Alan Haber and Will Hathaway. 1:00 - 3:30 pm, Kellogg Auditorium, Ann Arbor.. Ann Arbor.

November 4, 2006
"Ann Arbor's Music and Arts Scene in the Sixties" with Herb David, Bob Banks, Pun Plamondon. 1:00 - 3:30 pm, The Michigan League, Ann Arbor.

November 11, 2006
"Open Forum on the Sixties with Community Members" with Judge Elden, Bob Faber, Thomas Powell, Edward Surovel, Jim Toy, Robert Warner. 1:00 - 3:30 pm, Kellogg Auditorium, Ann Arbor.. Ann Arbor.

Protest and Change: Ann Arbor in the 60's, An Intergenerational Exploration -- (2006)

Grant Awarded: April 2006

Type of Grant: Humanities Project Grant

Sponsor: University of Michigan Turner Geriatric Clinic

Contact: Ann Tai, atai@umich.edu

Website: www.med.umich.edu/geriatrics

Award: $13,994

The Turner Geriatric Clinic at the University of Michigan (Ann Arbor) was awarded $13,994 for “Protest and Change: Ann Arbor in the 60s: An Intergenerational Exploration.” Senior adult community residents and high school students will explore the role Ann Arbor played in the social change movement of the 1960s. Seven lectures will be held at the Kellogg Auditorium in Ann Arbor between September 30 and November 11. The lectures will feature an overview of the ’60s movement, the Civil Rights movement, Ann Arbor’s role in the anti-war movement, the emergence of the women’s movement, Ann Arbor’s music and arts scene during the ’60s, the long-term impact of the ’60s, and an interactive dialogue with community members who played a variety of roles in the era. The lecture series will be videotaped for local media and schools and students will be matched with an older adult to conduct oral history interviews.