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TA ET RET NR TS NEE UR.

THE COLLEGE NEWS Page Five

‘Author Discusses -
‘Use Of The Fable...

~ Englisn novelist, William Golding,
offered the overflow audience which
attended his lecture shortly before
Spring Vacation a fascinating * in-

"Wednesday; April 11, 1962



: |

: Campus Events oe |
Wednesday, April 11—7:30, Goodhart, The first event in the new

series on “Can Man Survive” will be a talk by Louis Hen-4

kin, Professor of Law at U. of P.-and presently Visiting | |

Lecturer.in Political Science at Bryn Mawr. Mr. Henkin, who

participated in the Swarthmore Conference on Disarmament,
will pose some of the basic questions to be discussed in open





— Lectures In Review —

Speakers See A Continent ‘In Flux’’;
Give Both Background And Opinions

_ The Alliance-sponsored conference | general industrialisation and noted.

“Soviet Foreign Policy.” —

iHis New York.”

ford.

Bass.

Schubert.

faculty-student panel discussions in subsequent weeks.
8:30, Bio Lecture Room, John Pruett, Professor of Physics,
will ‘moderate panel discussion on “Recent Applications of
Electronic Computers” presented by the Bryn Mawr Chapter’
Sigma Xi. Participants will be-Henry ‘Hix, Associate Pro-
-_ fessor of Linguistics, U. of P.; Nathaniel Marshall, of R.C.A.;
Philip Sagi, a sociologist from U. of P.; and Richard Vander-
helm, crystallographer_from the. Cancer Research Institute.
Thursday, ‘April 12—4:30, Common. Room, Louis Fischer of the
Woodrow Wilson School at’ Princeton and a participant in
that now. famous Swarthmore Conference will speak on

8:30, Goodbart, Alfred Kazin, author of A WALKER IN.
THE-Ciry; willbe the third: Undergrad speaker in this year’s
series on “Metropolis.” Mr. Kazin will discuss “A Writer and

Friday, April 13—Bryn Mawr and Haverford Orchestra at Haver-

Saturday, April 14—8:30, Goodhart, The Princeton: Glee Club
will join the Bryn Mawr Chorus in singing Beethoven’s
“Christus am Oelberge.” Soloists will be Janice Harsanyi,
Soprano; Robert Holland, Tenor; and Woodward Waesche, -

Sunday, April 15—4:00, Ely Room, Arts Council presents Henry
‘}\ __ Shapiro, pianist, in a program of works by Bach, Mozart and

on Latin American affairs, held ovex
a two-day period before Spring Va-
cation, provided students with a good
basis for. the ~ consideration of the
United States’ relations with other
nations in the western hemisphere.

‘The conference’s' speakers, Adolph

A. Berle and Robert F. Woodward
reviewed the background and dis-
cussed the-current” demands and pos-

Aibilities of intra-hemisphere devel-

opment, bringing first-hand: informa-
tion as ‘well as opinion into their
talks. :

Adolph A. Berle,.professor of cor-
poration law at Columbia University
and one of the initiators of the Alli-
ance for Progress, opened. the con-
ference with a‘ discussion of Latin
America. in the’ Cold War. * Mr.
Berle urged that the coming years
will prove crucial in determining the
economic and ‘political status of the
Latin American nations. He stress-
ed. the United States’ responsibility
to aid them in programs of sanita-
ion, education,



in particular the need to make more
books expressing the western point
of view available to the public, Mr.
Berle explained that”book stores in
Latin~America/sell Soviet-printed
books almost exclusively, -because

American books are expensive and

difficult to obtain in translation.

On a more general level, Mr: Berle
urged that the United States must
articulate its position with regard to
Latin-America’in terms of its own
political values. He asked that the
country. take an ideological stand
and make it clear to its neighbors
it will defend this stand against all
threats.

Robert F.-Wooddward, former Un-

der-Secretary of State for Latin

American Affairs, gave ‘remarks: of
a general and informational ndture
on the economic needs of Latin Amer-
ica and the current development in
its “revolution.” He also ‘stressed
the need for close economic coopera-
tion between the United States. and
its neighbors.

sight into the mind of an author
creating a book. Mr. Golding’s lec-
ture, under the auspices of the Eng-
lish Department’s Ann Elizabeth
Sheble Memorial Fund, was entitled
‘Fable and Prospect.” The most
interesting part of the evening was
when Mr. Golding described the de-

‘|velopment in his own mind of the

ideas for: his best known-work, Lord
of the Flies.

Mr. Golding began with a purpose.
He had been an idealist between the
World Wars but after World War II
he felt that this idealism’ was_ in-
commensurable with the human con-.
dition and believed that the lessons
of Nazism ought to be put into a
book. The result was. Lord of the
Flies.

Mr. Golding also thrilled his audi-
ence by discussing and reading «the
first few pages of the book he is,
now writing. . The new story will
center around one symbol—the amaz-
ing spire which sits on top of Salis-
bury. Cathedral in*Mr. Golding’s na-



tive city.

Monday, April 16—7:15, Common Room, Mr. David Abrahamsen = zone abel ie
who is defending TROPIC OF CANCER in the Philadelpia || :
Corrs will speak. 8:30, Goodhart;-the Modern.Dance.Group
+ will present its spring concert. The program includes-a-mod-.-
ern’ dance version of Thornton Wilder’s OUR FOWN to 4}
music by Copland. Emily is danced by. Lisa Moore and George
by Joe Schultze, Haverford ’62. Student choreography in-
cludes a suite of dances to poems by Jane Hess ’62, LOVE
SONGS FROM MOTHER GOOSE, choreographed by Leslie
Hartley, Lisa Moore and Nicole Schupf: Senta Driver has
choreographed a dance. based on Garcia Lorca’s HOUSE OF |
BERNARDA ALBO,
Tuesday,April 17—Robert A. Wallace, formerly a member of
-. the Bryn Mawr’ English Department will read his poetry at
4:30 in the Deanery..Mr..Wallace, now an Assistant Professor
of English at Sweet Briar College, has published. his verses
in Poets of Today, Volume IV, Scribners.

Wednesday, April 18—7315 meeting for Worship, Cartref. 8:30
Goodhart, the second Anna Howard. Shaw lecture on
“Africa” will be given by Dr. Gwendolyn Carter, Sophia
Smith Professor. of Government at Smith College. Her talk





will be entitled “The Changing Face of Africa.”







Friedman
Continued from Page 1, Col. 3

Of special interest were his propo-
sals for education. -He feels the
greatest inequality suffered by those
in low income groups is the poor
quality of education available to

them. He advocates a plan which
would place educational facilities in
a position ‘similar to that “oh a pro-
ducer in the free market, JRather
than compelling a. child to” receive

his public education. at. the school

in his parti¢ular ‘district, the~ pupil
would be given a sum equal to -the
costs of education at the -district

school, which could be used only for

education, but could be used at any
school, public or private,
plan would allow students to attend
the better schools and would raise
. educational standards. For those
“schools of inferior quality to retain
students, they would be forced to

improve.
In addition to the elimination of
tariffs, Mr. Friedman advocates

Such a]:





Gibbs-trained college-women are ‘first ~

“Th Tihé TH thé Job market and for future ~

_ advancement. Special Course for Col-

- lege Women—8%2 months. Write College
Dean for GIBBS GIRLS AT WORK.

hve

KATHARINE GIBBS

SECRETARIAL

"BOSTON 16, . » 21 Marlborough Street
NEW YORK 17, N.Y. .-. 230 Park Avenue
MONTCLAIR, N. J... . 33 Plymouth Street
PROVIDENCE 6, R. 1. . . 155 Angell Street



. #

United States’ adoption of a freely
fluctuating exchange rate. He feels
that our present balance .of pay-
ments difficulties are caused by U.S.
support of an artificial price of gold.
A freely fluctuating rate would be a
realistic method of resolving this ait:
ficulty.

Numerous other proposals such as
the abolition of the Interstate Com-
merce Commission-.and the Federal

Communications Commission and the

adoption of proportional income tax
were discussed. It was a stimulat-
ing and interesting discussion and
although. I speak from a prejudiced
point of view, I found it a distinct
pleasure to hear an articulate and
extremely distinguished economist
who is “right.”





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