Europe Readies For US Student Travel Programs
More than 125000 American students will study abroad this summer through the National Student Association and related programs. Courses span 54 to 80 days with prices from 820 to 2200 dollars. six Travel-Studge programs cover Europe and other regions. Scholarships may be available. contact NSA in New York for details. The Institute of International Education lists four British and two Austrian six week summer schools in 1961 with courses in Elizabethan drama, English history, arts, and languages. total charges range around 225 to 250 dollars for six weeks, with some scholarships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sammer
National Student Association
Europe
Africa
South America
Japan
U.S. National Student Association
Dept. B
Edinburgh School
Britain
University of Vienna
St. Wolfgang
Salzburg
Institute
L East 67Th Street
New York
New York, E, T
Debate on The American Way and Religion in Society
Fragmentary notes discuss Professor Herberg and reaction to Protestant, Catholic, and Jewish faiths shaping American life. The text cites views on religion, democracy, and morality as central to national identity, contrasting Protestant and Catholic elements with American pluralism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pontes
Herberg
Heiberg
Socret
Oteo
Tudaer
Thursday Noon Sociologist Addresses Meeting
Renee C. Fox assistant professor of sociology at Barnard will address the Thursday Noon Meeting on January 12 in the College Parlor. She studies medical student socialization and how physicians are taught to confront death both objectively and humanistically. Fox is preparing a new book on sociological factors influencing clinical medical research in a continental European country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nm&ss
Renee C. Fox
Barnard
Fox
Miss Fox
Bulletin Board items and deadlines for students and staff
Miss Rosalie Cokie will speak on Process and Empiricism in Locke at the Philosophy Club on Monday January 9 at 4 00 in 417 L. Entries for the fifteenth annual college short story contest must be submitted by February 15 to Story 135 Central Park West with three entries per college. The Book of the Month Club offers 1000 in prizes 500 for first and 150 for second. The Red Cross Life Saving courses run Monday and Wednesday 3 00 to 6 20 the second semester with requisites senior life saving emblem within three years and 18 minimum age for summer teaching. The Senior Red Cross Life Saving Course 17 hours runs Tuesdays and Thursdays 5 00 to 6 00 during indoor season see Professor Yate for details. Federation Employment and Guidance Service at 42 East 41 Street will interview for summer counselor positions at camps run by the Federation of Jewish Philanthropies of New York from 8 30 to 4 30 Monday through Friday. The Camp Unit at 444 Madison Avenue recruits college students for summer camp jobs inside and outside New York state inquiries for local day camp jobs through the New York State Employment Service. A benefit for the Columbia University Greenhouse Nursery School is at 9 00 p m Friday February 3 at the Men’s Faculty Club tickets 2 50 at the door Reservations via Mrs. Peter H Juviter UN 6 1651 Music by The Des Marget 20n Trio. The Barnard Fine Arts Club third meeting is Wednesday January 11 at noon with two color films Venice and Prehistoric Images admission 23 cents for non members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Story
Central Park West
Red Cross
Physical Education Department
Federation Employment and Guidance Service
East 41 Street
Federation of Jewish Philanthropies of
New York
Columbia University Greenhouse
Peter H. Juviter
Des Marget
Barnard Fine Arts Club
Venice
Generational Identity Shifts Among Immigrant Communities
A professor notes three generations struggle with belonging. The second generation resents foreign roots and seeks Americanness while facing negative views on religion. By the third generation religion remains the small link to heritage as individuals search for a new context of belonging within their lineage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ation
Herberg
Scientists Debate Moral Obligation of Science to Society
The AAAS meeting in New York during December 26 to 31 highlighted ethics in science. Speakers argued science is moral, scientists are responsible, and misuse of advances must be curbed by aligning goals with social context. The discussion rejected a superior scientific morality in favor of a socially conscious stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Association For the Advancement of Science
AAAS
New York
Biltmore
Omar Bradley
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Cathubluier
Trae
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Hes
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Ant
Bulletin Board
Rosalie Cokie
Wil
Philosophy Club
Professional Placement Center
Madison Avenue
New York State Employment Service Office
By Joan Schulman
Tal
England
American Express
Belgium
Holland
Germany
Austria
Switzerland
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France
Institute of International Education and
Council On Student Travel
American Express Travel Service
Broadway
New York, N.Y