As the“Educating to Lead, Educating to Serve” campaign enters its final stages, the Board of Managers Challenge has provided momentum and a renewed sense of urgency.

On April 23—24, experts in anthropology, literature, and politics participated in a symposium called“Cultures of Capitalism,” sponsored by the John B. Hurford Humanities Center and the Distinguished Visitors Committee.

Sophomore Anirudh Suri has been selected as one of only 20 undergraduates from the United States and Canada to be honored as a Goldman Sachs Global Leader.

Ethan Roland '04 receives Watson Fellowship to study the genetic diversity of apples around the world.

Two young artists will be featured in a new exhibit at Haverford College. The works of Nicholas Cairns and Michael O'Keefe will be on display at the College's Cantor Fitzgerald Gallery, April 2-May 2, 2004.

The works of an up-and-coming composer and current Haverford student will be performed for the first time at a one-night-only concert, March 27 at 7 p.m. in the Union Building's Macrate Recital Hall.

On April 1st and 2nd, Haverford and Bryn Mawr will co-host a workshop on conflict and peacemaking in Africa, sponsored by the U.S. Institute for Peace and the africana studies program.

A lecture by Michael E. Veal, assistant professor of ethnomusicology at Yale, titled“Voices that Echo: Tracing the Afrobeat Tradition,” and a corresponding concert by the Antibalas Afrobeat Orchestra will take place at Haverford College on March 20.

The works of an up-and-coming composer and current Haverford student will be performed for the first time at a one-night-only concert, March 27 at 7 p.m. in the Union Building's Macrate Recital Hall.“Unheard Of: A Concert of New Music” features compositions by Larry Bomback ‘04, this year's recipient of the E. Clyde Lutton ‘66 Memorial Fund, established to support student performances.

The Conference for the Comparative Study of Conflict will examine the similarities among Israel and Palestine, India and Pakistan, and Northern Ireland, which according to Anirudh Suri ‘06 are“the three major conflicts in the world today.”