I TRF MTruTG ,A N nA Ti v .a a J J Sa a ..li V[A 1 Y t AL Z 3A....TI. T~hi MVCz~~AT ThTRS 3DAY, OCTOBER 3, 1983 ' roOf fer rog ram n Peae KENNETH A. BOULDING ... international relations By EDWARD HERSTEIN, The Center for the Study of onflict Resolution recently an- ounced a new fellowship program r students in the social sciences who are eager to obtain more aining than is customary in cog- ate subjects relevant to peace re- earch.,, Pre-doctoral fellows will be ap-' ointed from students accepted for raduate workl!by the departments f economics, political science, sychology, sociology and social sychology. Post-doctoral fellows will be ppolnted from applicants having hD's in one of the social sciences nid "who strongly desire to broad- n their preparation for a career iteaching or research by a thor- ugh acquaintance with one of the her social sciences, especially as relates to international and con- .ict studies." The fellowship requires that thea e-doctoral candidate take two purses in basic theory. These urses will be a seminar in con- .ot systems taught by Prof. Ken- eth Boulding of the economics epartment and prosenminar in eoretical approaches to inter- ational relations taught by Prof. 1is Claude of the political science epartment. Nine hours of work in advanced 3urses other than those in which e doctorate is expected are also quired. DIAL 5-6290 Committee Promotes SNCC: HoCu-mBuckets Across t otors Curriculums By MARGE WITECKI XColl ctL Ann Arbor's Civic Theatre has negie grant expired in July 1962, announced its 1963-64 playbill. The Founded in the same year that a membership drive was conducted jj~ program will open with "Sunrise the Russian Sputnik set off a re- with the result that member insti- 8. 5 at Campobello" at 8:30 p.m. to- evaluation of United States edu- tutions now support the commit- day through Saturday at Lydia cation, the Inter-University Con- tee. Mendelssohn Theatre. mittee on the Superior Student Dean Robertson of the literary An unofficial total of $1088.55 "Oklahoma," the Rodgers and has acted as a guide and counsel college is on the executive board was released today as the sum col- Hammerstein musical, will follow for the establishment, mainten- of the ICSS and declares it "Onei ance and improvement of honors of the most satisfying ventures I've lected in the two-day bucket drive, ec 11-14 and aste f Hn programs throughout the country. 'ever been associated with." sponsored by the University chap- eWill bsenTeMa3e The committee as established "The need for a national effort ter of Friends of SNCC. Worker" willbappear March 19- following a enference on honors in the field of honors education Dave Strauss, '64, chairman of 21 and the season will close April: universities, Its imary fucti was a dynamic idea which came University Friends of SNCC, re- 16-18 with "Romanoff and Juliet." unersti. rIt primsry fncions at the right time," Robertson said, ported yesterday that over 100 were to provide a source of con-i sultants for institutions beginning Consulting Service students manned buckets. Americus.uTgr-i an honors curriculumn or revamp- The University has taken advan- Doug Fraser, Grad, vice-chair-: "Brutality in Americus, Ga." will ing an existing one, and to act as tage of the consulting service pro- man of University Friends of be the subject of a talk by Fred a clearing-house of ideas concern- vided by the ICSS several times SNCC and co-ordinator of the Fetchheimer, Grad, at 7:30 p.m. ing the education of exceptional and the bulletin contains articles drive, said yesterday that the today in the Multipurpose Rm. of Students. by Michigan personnel in almost greatest sources of manpower for the UGLI, co-sponsored by the To date, over 130 additional in- every issue. the drive were Friends of SNCC, University chapter of Friends of stitutions have become members The executive committee of the Voice political party and Inter- SNCC and Voice political party. and more than 300 new honors ICSS has decided to terminate Cooperative Council. Fetchheimer spent five weeks in programs have been inaugurated. the organization in July 1965. The Strauss said that the largest jail in southwest Georgia last sum- Mailing List concept of honors education has single donation was a $100 bill mer, where he worked as a SNCC The committee newsletter, The been broadly accepted and estab- placed in a bucket by an anony- field secretary. Superior Student, now has a mail- lished, according to Robertson, and mous donor. ing list of 12,500 and is published the committee's mission has there- According to Fraser, the money Mozart.. six times a year from a permanent fore be'en accomplished. collected will go towards voter Mozart's one act opera, Bastien headquarters maintained on the As objectives for the next two registration drives in southwest and Bastienne" and "When by Colorado University campus years, the ICSS plans to continue Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi. Now and Tree by Leaf," an experi- The bulletin serves as an index its present activities in addition to Funds will also be used for office mental production, will open th e and inventory for existing honors publishing a book to be written by supplies and $10 per week subsis- speech department's Student Lab- programs, publishes articles re- former director Joseph Cohen, and tence wages for SNCC field oratory Theatre season at 4:10 garding new honors formats in working with permanent educa- workers. p.m. today in the Arena Theatre particular and education research tional agencies such as the United One other use for the funds in the Frieze Bldg. in general and reports on the prog- States Office of Public Education will be to reimburse! southern fam- The theatre's playbill will also ress, problems and new ideas of so that many of the results and ilies whose wage-earners have lost include five subsequent produc- honors colleges on all campuses, activities of the ICSS will be in- their jobs because of attempts to tions including works by Menan- A thesis on "Major Features of corporated in these organizations. register to vote. der, Plautus, Moliere, Corteleine, a Full Honors Program" spells out~- what is advisable for a successful:..: - venture into special education. It is periodically reprinted with re- visions and additions which theTYC committee think necessary.THE UNIVERSITY MUSICAL SOCIETY Research Projects present In addition to publicizing re-ese s search conducted by its member institutions, the committee has conducted research projects of its own sponsored by the National Sci- ence Foundation and directed by former University Prof. Andrew G. DeRocco. An interim report on De Roco's research into the "Superior Stu-v dent in Engineering" was in a re- HINE S cent issue of the ICSS newsletter. Plans were also being considered to hold a conference on this same subject. GREAT BASS OF THE Conferences are another activi- ty in which the ICSS has been very METROPOLaTAN OPERA active. It has sponsored sevenr} national and regional meetings, with another one planned some- in Hill Audit time in 1964. o Foundation Grants LA Financial support for the ICSS originally came from foundation MAC grants. However, when the Car- at 8:30r i; ,r f> Prices-This Attraction Onlyt Matinees-$1.00 'P RA - Eves. & Sun.-$1.25 PROGRAM - First halff- includes songs and t f. arias by Bach, Mendelssohn, Jacopo Peri, Bee- PRESNTS thoven, Zandonai, Carrissimi, Boito, Virgil _____________Thomson, Jerome Hines, and William Grant < x,. Still. } 4 b ''." RICUART The second half of the program will be dra-' matized with costume and make-up-scenes from Mozart's 'Don Giovanni" and Moussorg- ELSA MARTINELLI sky's "Boris Godounov" (in Russian) . ORO-MA*GIE SMITH RSON WELLES R{ETICKETS: $4.50, $4.00, $3.50, $3.00, $2.25 and $1.50 on sale at - E UNIVERSITY MUSICAL SOCIETY{ .ETROCOLOR Burton Memorial Tower (telephone: NO 8-3717 00 7:00,9:10 P.. Ik LAST WEEK THE PICTUREISFOR 10 DISCOUNT MAGNIFICET!" FR 't~ WACKY s FROLIC THE COMPANY GALA PREMIERE! Eves...... .$1.25 Trueblood Weekday mats. .. $1.00 E . ~ E Children ..... 50c Theater Oct. 10, 11, 12 8:30 P.M. A BO UT , BOX OFFICE OPEN NOTHING C- Campus L IAT and Tennessee Williams, as well as a bill of plays from the English department's playwriting cou'ses. SGC Interviews... The Inter-Quadrangle Council F will interview Student Government Council candidates at 7:00 p.m. to- night in 3510 SAB. An open question period for the candidates will also be held by the H International Student Association at 4:30 p.m. today in the Interna- tional Center. Hontecoming ... ; The theme of this year's Home- coming will be "'63 Skidoo." Floats and displays will aim at modernized versions of the Twen-1 ties' traditional events. -nd his 7. . 1 Friday, October 4, Hill Auditorium TICKETS NOW ON SALE Pr ces $2.50, 2.00, 1.50 ill Auditorium Box Office open 9 A.M. to > P.M. SPONSORED BY THE MICHIGAN BANDS u( tiid lUseIRail 4:11S ifield A 4 Ef, 4 '4. ~iua! i U iUSEK mi, 19 I-- ON CAMPUS SALE DAY 8:45 to 5:10 . ON DIAG AND AT CORNER OF NORTH U. & STATE STREETS See student reps for season coupons UNIVERSITY PLAYERS PLAYBILL Moliere: THE MISER I * 4. V. 4 i Wed.-Sat., Oct. 16-19 Jean Anouilh: LOUIS JOURDAN- MARGARET RUTHERFI RUO TAYLOR AND 0 THIEVES' CARNIVAL Wed.-Sat., Nov. 13-16 Oscar Wilde: 'V Shows at 1:00, 3:00,5 THE IMPORTANCE OF BEINGEARNEST Wed.-Sat., 'Dec. 4-7 DIAL 8- "REMARP VIT 6416 (ABLY K fi C. P. Snow: P THE AFFAIR Wed.-Sat., Feb. 26-29 I in cooperation with Dept. of English playwriting classes: PREMIERE PRODUCTION Thur.-Sat., Apr. 2-4 "HILARIOUS" Life "A SMASHER; brilliant, almost beyond pra ise"~ New Yorker William Shakespeare: HENRY V Wed.-Sat., Apr. 22-25 'I Opera Dept., School of Music in AN OPERA to be announced 4 Shows at 1:00-4:30' and 8:00 * I Tue.-Sat., May 5-9 A HELD OVER BY POPULAR DEMAND THRU SATURCtAY SEASON TICKETS $6.50*, 4.50*x certain weekend performances 25c additional I Ms I!/,, AVOID BOX OFFICE LINES AND GET BEST SEATING BY ORDERING NOW-FOR BROCHURE CALL 3-1511, EXT. 3303 I I' #1 1122-.:-.: _....