Yale, SUI, Rutgers, Ami UofC in Send Experts - : g: Foreign Students in V {a $2 "9 VOL. LXVIllGrinneII College. Grinnell, Iowa, Friday. March IO. l96l No. I8 by Pat Hillier Latin Aineiiean Ynlc. the Univei ty oi iowa. Rutgeis and the Unive.ity oi Chicago will be featured in the lectures and panels comp ii the Latin Air itan Center-once per tram here next Thursday through Sat.- urday ’ltt't‘ Latin Ame n student urll be here dur the Conieienec as spc lat guc. . .Most of these are attending col— leges in the US; t'ive are Arcan- lines on a a week Visit to tilt: .United States. Sol Tllx. piotess r ol anthro— sity el Clit- l' k l Hoselltz ‘L, isil Campus , been the 1.er {or Univ-er ty who ii: [in Antcrean (ollllllentiltor .Thc New Republic since So be . He is :ln outspoken c .115 attitudes tow. ~d Cub.. Arnade is a visiting proiessor or Latin Alner’ an history at the State uii el ity at town. in 1958 he wrote "The Emt gcnce oi the Republic oi Billie ‘ via" in w ieh he deals with l Bolivia’s colonial history and its revotution tor independence. The Friday aiternoon panel, which will be moderated by Jo- lscph Watt (history), will dis- :cuss "Political Challenge; llcv ‘lution or Evolution." It will at— ,teinpt to present answers to such jouestions is th is the .aeicr ot tiie pol cal cr‘ in ‘tcrms ot coiiilict between groups and between ideologia 7 Are the contlicts in Latin American unlr versal or oi a local nature" The economic and soc.l ass |pects oi the Latin American or , lsis will he eonsic red Friday night at a by Bert I'Ioselil.. pro ,ies-or ot social sciences at tiie iUnlvcrsi or Chicago. lie will examine "The Dynamics at L. nornic and Social Change." lloselltz is a leading author. ity on problems at underdo veloped areas and s editor or the journai‘. “Economic Develr j opment and Cultural Change." . "Social and Economic Chal— ‘Em' the Conlerence Tuesday night lcnge: Expectations and Realities” lat d in Herrick chapel with a will be studied iurther Saturdav rieeture on “Indian Backgrounds juror-nine at to by a panel oi Ale SPECIAL LATIN AMERICAN CONFERENCE SECTION in Latin Alllericu.” Yale Prof To Disc "Latin Amer Crisis and Challenge" is the subject which keynote speak Prot. Jose Juan Ari-om, will discuss in the iii-st address of the Latin American Carrier-erit; Thursday night in Herrick chapel at 8. Dr, Arrom. protessor of Span— ish American literature at Yale University. was born in Holeuin. Cuba. in 1910. and has received his B.A, M.A. and PhD. degrees from Yale. in addition to teach uss lalin America American works and oi a great number at book reviews on cui~ tural subjects. Arrorn's books include "Estu- ‘:iios dc litcratiira hispauoauierr Calm" (1950). “El teatro dc Else panoamericana en la epoca Colon» ml" (19 6) and “Certidumbre dc Amoricd ("The Positive in America." 1959). Arroin has travelled widely in Canada, Jamaica. Spam and Poi» tugnl as well as in the South Ame an countries. Mexico. Cuba, the Dominican Republic and Puerto Ric Recognized in both ‘Latlll Amer 21 and in thls Countl_ '1 Challenge g iGroup Probes ‘ lLal‘. Am. Ari-s l by Denim Oshel Because oi the r stness oil such a field, the Latin American‘ study group on art has directed: its attention primarily toward .tlrc \"’llai arts. with the t-xcepr (ion or a talk on talk music by Helena Percas (modern ior-cign languages) our discussions. guide cd by R irard Cor-vane (art) have concentrated on prE-Colum Tire theme at the Conierenee. “Cl-is and Challenge in Latin America," will be presented at it Thursday evening in the chapel by .lose J. Arrorn, pro- iessor oi Spanish American li- terature at rate University. On Friday and Saturday tiie Coir- ierenee will be an attempt to amino particular areas at this crisis and challenge.” Robert Alexandc . associate professor at economic at Rutgers Univei ity. will examine the poli- tical asoeet oi Latin America P day morning at 11 in his lecture ”The Polit s of CI‘ISI “ Ale antler. l\l'iO iias trar-eled and studied in Latin Amor- a sniee ‘antler, Shapiro. tliree Latin Ame ican students and Rober Vttcils luian (economics). who \ ill l‘.l()~ ‘dcl‘ale. § This panel is expected to di-» lens: the different effects it banization and industrialization have on backward lndran nation . llhe economic policies proscntir- ‘ptlrsued in Latin Amor- -a tutti iwiietlier Cuba otters an eco- rrioniie model for the rest tr: ILatln America, blan art; Latin American le'Cl‘l»ll9-IG. has collected 3000 reports D1" AW‘“ “35 1m“ ““0"” b‘ (ecture and p hung. .on interviews he has lled‘witll Arrom ing there, he is the curator of their Latin American collection and director of graduate studies on Spanish. Arroin has held several other positions, among them visiting proicssor at the University oi t-la. vana, Sterling Research Fellow, Guggenheim Fellow. John Gordon Stripe lecturer and Organization of American States leetiii-er- to iiialhcmatics m high school and buildings. A number at Chat: _juiitor college. and to stimulate moat irgures carved in limestone Tllursdav Colombia. llls many puhli hings include articles on the theater, poetry and lolktore oi Latin America and colonial documents and de- iinitions of La n American concepts. in ad on, he is the author of editions oi Latin, Seniors To Speak To Biology Club Mike Gough and Judy Anders recently returned from a at Argonne Labor talk to the biology son. semester tor-y, will eiub about current research at its next meeting The club will meet Wednesday at 4.30 in room ltl oi the science building. Everyone is welcome. - biological ‘ institutions in Cuba. Boeiio .Aii-es. Washington and Coilllccti» ‘tut Very active in lrrs iicld. A om belongs to several protessiotiai associaions. among them the Modern Language ssociation the American Association Teach— ers oi Spanish and Portugii and the institute international ‘de Lrteratura lberoamcrieana. rGaIe Will Lecl'ure ,As Visi’ring Prof Grant 0. Gate (physics) will ivisit West Des Moines commun- ity school on Tuesday as part of the lowa r iting scientist program Gale will travel to West Des Moines to speak to tinterested science students and ‘to discuss the local science pros gram with tcaehers. ; The purpose oi the visiting ‘sciontist program is to improve the teaching at science and ital-est in scientific activities, including scientific investigation C .‘thesc, the Mayan eiviiiration l Cultures such as the Mayas of ieentral Mexico, Guatemala and‘ lHondui-as, tlie Toltec. ' AZtL ‘zmd 22 otecs of central antl‘ .southcrn M ice. and the Chimu. ‘Nazea and then cultures of Peru iuere among the main conti-ili - ‘tol‘s to pvoColumbian art. at s not only the oldest. but alsotiic most highly sophisticated. The M j i city oi Cllicllcll-I‘ in the Yucatan peninsula one oi the outstanding exam or Mayan architectural (IC\ lop .ment Their most cllarilct " t a he building type was the pyram. . temple. a structure made at solid concrete iaecd with stone. on top of which was erected a temple dedicated to the patron city god. Generally these temr pics sueh as the Temple or the Warriors. were brightly decorate ed with irescoes military and religious Relief sculpture at various Mar ya deities tor-med a part or the architectural decoration on tire e scene each reflect- likC treat- liave been round. mg an archaic blot-it ot domestic, Latin Ame cans. During 194 6 he held a po n altairs. Alexander- has writ. ten tor the Fabian So ‘ety and the Leaeuc or industrial Democraev and has published two atitiio~ tive studies on Latin America Communism in Latin America and "The Bolivian National iRcvoliltion.” i Alexander's lecture will be ex amined and expanded upon in a panel Friday at 4 teaturiiie Ale- antler. Sam uel Shapiro and Charles Arnade along with two Latin American students, Shapiro is an historian at M' higan State I , l > (ion ill the Otficc of Lilli“ Amer . is» ' Arnade “Culture and Polllic The hole ol the intellectual in Pub At. ‘iarrs'l will be the subject at panel Saturday at-terrioon at ~ ‘ The Coniel'ence “ill bC t'l unwed Saturday ercning \\itll a ‘lec we on “The U. . Reelmnse to Latin Amc 'ean Ci- LATIN LAC SCHEDULE AMERICA: CRISIS AND CHALLENGE March 1648, 1961 Tuesday. March 14: s p in. Lecture: lndian Bat I rick cliapt‘lfisol Ta March 16 a pin, Lecture "Latin Am l explains T. R Porter. associate meat in which the tigure has “my, mm. 17 , rotessor oi science education lat the State University of lowa gand director of the visiting rscicntisl program The program is under the joint sponsorship of the Nations ‘ill Science Foundation. the Iowa‘ iAcademy at Science and SUI, ‘Tltc scientis visits are made lwitlloilt cost to the local Schools. King Con’rribu’res Winston L. King. (philosophy nd religion). is among the new ontrlbulul‘s to the 1961 edition of the Encyclopacdia Britannica. Mr. King is author oi the article vow. been presented n an attitude or repose and intended to be viewed hour a particular point or view. In contrast to the massive architectural and sculptural contributions or the Maya- cul- ture and the succeeding Toi- tec and Aztec groups. the Nuts ea and lnoa cultures produced unique portrait jars and s illr iiilly executed gold aiul silver objects. The polit' i and religious structure, which played so poi-taut role in the develop‘ ART .Coiit. p. llHr a 12, col. 2 11 ant. Lecture: l l l l l l "Th He Panel: littlot‘i"” 4 p in. of Florida; Samuel L. ti 15 p in, Amer 3 pm. Lectui't Change. Chicago, Saturday. March it r 10 a in, Panel VCll°£llllL Cllilc. student The Dyn Herrick ch "The Politics Robert. J. Alexander, P litical Challenge: ltcvolullon or Eco. chapel. Joseph Wall (history). erator; Robert Alexander. Charles Arnade, University sity: Paul A. L. Smith (poll Dinner ior speake- Special provconicrcnce crent. ground in Latin Alncrio' . Uni\'el‘sit\' oi Chicago. THE CONFERENCE CALENDAR i‘ica: Crisis and Cliallellacf’ Her-s rick chapel. Jose Ari-om, Yale University. of CI'lSlS," Her ck Rutgers University. elliztpclr mod- Sllinp 0‘ Michigan State Univer— tal science) and Eduardo panelists and rushing Lntin prir to dining room amics ot Economic and Social apcl, Ecl't lioselitr, Unir sity ot' Economic and Social Challenge. Expectations and Realities." Hei’l'lclf chapel. Panel Public Altair 0 pin. Banal t. i 2 p in. 5:3 7 tea. "The Role oi Latin Younitcr lounge. Allli‘l'lcfln Intollcctlldls in .80 p.ln.‘ Panel: United States Policies toward Latin Amul" ‘