Hanover Institute Explores Eastern Religions March 5 7
Eastern Religions Institute at Hanover College gathers eight authorities from Transylvania, Duke, Vedanta Society, and Buddhist groups. Aliya Rao, Benjamin Lewis, Swami Phabhavananda, H P Sullivan, and Venerable Dickwela Piyananda join talks and informal discussions for students during the March event.
Asian arts and dance featured at institute exhibit
Tahseen Basheer, senior at the Arab States Permanent Delegations, and Mme Savitri Ahuja with a Washington school of dance join Thubten Norbu, brother of the Dalai Lama, in a program at Indiana University. The event includes a collection of Asian art from Hanover and nine other colleges with Chinese paintings Japanese Kabuki prints and Burmese embroidery. Joseph A. Withey leads the Non-Western Studies department with student co directors Carolyn Davis Phil Hyde assisted by Susan Weddle Rich Briscoe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tibet
West
Hanover
Institute
Joseph A. Withey
Department of Non-Western Studies
Carolyn Davis
Phil Hyde
Susan Weddle
Rich Briscoe
Fine Arts Month Brings Brawl Dance and Exhibits
Fine Arts Month arrives in disguise at Beaux-Arts with a Mardi Gras themed dance on March 2. Students wearing creative costumes are urged to avoid hobos. Decorations will be bright and unusual. refreshments plentiful. local band to provide music. Notable events include Kentucky wildlife artist Ray Harm visiting, an Asian art collection from the Cincinnati Council of World Affairs, a concert by the Chamber Symphony of Philadelphia on March 10, and lectures by Indiana University guitarist Lawrence Oncley. Victor McLaglen portrays the drunken Nolan in a stage piece linked to the period's rebellion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joanne Moutz
James P. Fairleigh
Hanover
Kentucky Wildlife
Louisville Cour
Cincinnati Council of World Affairs
Joseph Withey
America
Anshel Brusilow
Chamber Symphony of
Philadelphia
Bus Leaves Monday for Tri-State Game at Indiana Central
A campus bus will depart Monday at 4 45 PM to attend the Tri State game at Indiana Central. Tickets are on sale at the Campus Center for students and staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana Central
Cramer Named Northland College President
Dr. Robert V. Cramer, Hanover vice-president for three years, becomes president of Northland College in Ashland Wisconsin. Northland has about 750 students, 50 teaching staff, founded in 1892 by Congregationalists and affiliated with the United Church of Christ, now broadly non sectarian. The college is fully accredited by the North Central Association and has undergone major construction in the last five years. Cramer joined Hanover in 1965 and led institutional development and public relations, including last year chairing the student faculty administration committee that designed the new disciplinary system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert V. Cramer
Hanover
Northland College
Ashland
Wisconsin
United Church of Christ
North Central Association
Cramer
Plan for Senate Comment on Student Organizations
The Student Life Committee recommended formal recognition of student organizations by the faculty, with approval required from Senate and the President. The group, led by President Horner and Senate president Chip Hixson, plans to bring the proposal back for endorsement and to the faculty for final approval, while noting that officially recognized status would affect funding and governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horner
Senate
Chip Hixson
John Lane
Jennifer Bradley
Grace Rose
George Zirkle
Thomas Evans
Norman Wycoff
R. F. Struck
Hixson
Board of Trustees
Student Life Committee
Tee
Tim Costich
Costich
Judy Boyd
Bill Porter
Bik Race
Jeff Nelson
Executive Council
The Rise of Jainism and Buddhism in Magadha
The article outlines the origins of Jainism and Buddhism in Magadha Bihar with Mahavira and Siddhartha Gautama. It details Mahavira born Vaisali 599 B C renunciation at 30 and death 527 B C founding a monastic order and 14 000 followers. It notes Buddha born 563 B C as Sakya Muni renouncing court life attaining Bodhi under the Bodhi tree at Gaya dying 483 B C at Kusinagara and highlights shared rejection of Vedas and Brahmin authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Magadha
Bihar
Ganga River
Vardhamana
Mahavira
Siddartha Gautama
Buddha
Vaisali
B.C
Asia
Gaya
Kusinagara
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eastern Religions Institute
By Susan Moeller
Triangle
Hanover Institute
Hanover College
Aliya Kilimany Rao
The
Christian Science Monitor
Paris
New York Herald Tribune
Madagascar
Committee For
Lowell Thomas
Miss Rao
BBC
Radio Malaya
Radio India
Voice of America
UN Radio
Benjamin Lewis
Department of
Philosophy and
Transsylvania College
East Asia
Swami Phabhavananda
Vedanta Society of
Southern
California, A
Hollywood
California
H. P. Sullivan
History of Religions
Duke University
Royal Asiatic Society
Tory of Religions
Dickwela Piyananda
Buddhist Vihara Society
Washington, D. C
Ceylon
Tahseen M. Basheer
Arab
Nent
Egypt
Mme
Savitri Ahuja
Retary In
India
Washington
Indiana University
Thubten Norbu
Dalai Lama
ier-Journal-Times
Ray Harm
Harm
James Audubon
Lawrence Oncley
Indiana University School of Music
Gype Nolan
Victor McLaglen
Northland Head
Students Life Com
Rick Fisher
Barry Wright
Opinion Bulletin Board
Campus Center Board
Duane Pritchett
John Stahmer
By N. V. Rajkumar
B. C