Please
join Oakland University in welcoming David McCullough
to our campus Thursday, April 10, 2003
at 6:30 p.m. in the Shotwell-Gustafson
Pavilion (campus
map), where Mr. McCullough will be lecturing.
Reserve your tickets today. Advance admission
is $15 for adults, $12.50 for OU faculty, staff
and Alumni Association members with membership
card, and $5 for students with valid ID. All tickets
will be $20 per person at the door, if seats are
still available. Charge tickets by phone using
Visa or MasterCard starting March 1 by calling
the Meadow Brook Theatre box office at (248) 377-3300
for regular adult admission or by printing out
and completing the ticket order form below. Faculty,
staff, alumni and student rate tickets must be
purchased in person at the Meadow Brook Theatre
box office on the Oakland University campus. Box
office hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday through
Saturday. Call (248) 370-3316 for sales to groups
of 10 or more at a special $12.50 ticket price.
All seats are general admission. Doors open at
5:30 p.m. Parking is free. For further information
please contact the College of Arts and Sciences
at by phone at (248) 370-2650 or check the CAS
web site.
Two-time Pulitzer Prize winner David McCullough
achieved great success last year with John Adams,
his biography of America’s second president.
Time magazine named it the best non-fiction book
of 2001. Audiences agreed, sending it to the top
of The New York Times bestseller list. A two-time
National Book Award winner, McCullough has been
called “one of our most gifted living writers”
by The Washington Post. He is the author of numerous
non-fiction works including Truman and The Great
Bridge. PBS fans will recognize McCullough as
the host of “The American Experience”
and as narrator of numerous documentaries, including
Ken Burns’ acclaimed series, “The
Civil War.”
Books
by Mr. McCullough at the Oakland University Library
Full-text speeches and articles by Mr. McCullough:
(Full-text access is limited to
current Oakland University students, staff and
faculty)
Articles by and interviews with Mr. McCullough
available in print at the Kresge Library:
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