Ninety-One Students Named to 1963 64 Dean’s List
The 1963 64 Dean’s List recognizes ninety one students including seniors juniors and sophomores with a minimum 3.4 average and 24 points. Notable names listed from classes of 65 and 66 include Carol Adler Lucy Agin Mary Dwosh Ina Cooper and Philippa Newfield Glaubiger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carol Adler
Lucy Agin
Marcia Andersen
Martha Andes
Zane Berzins
Paula Binder
Carol Cardozo
Mary Brett deBary
Zimmer
Judith Collier
Zola
Ina Cooper
Mary Dwosh
Laura Fagelson
Helene Farber
Linda Ferber
Laurie Finck
Patricia Greenspan
Philippa Newfield Glaubiger
Susan Hammond
Julia Hsia
Mary Incorvia
Thora Joh
Erratum on Honor Board Penalty Powers Corrected
The bulletin states the Honor Board can suspend, correcting a previous report that a zero is the sole penalty. It notes cheating on an exam warrants suspension as the applicable sanction.
Fulbright-Hays Grants Open To Barnard Seniors
Barnard seniors may apply for United States Government Grants under Fulbright-Hays to study in South American universities. Laura R. Garcia Lorca will chair the National Screening Committee for 1964-65. About 80 grants will be awarded for 1965-66 for beginning graduate students and graduating seniors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard
United States
Laura R. Garcia Lorca
Board of Foreign Scholarships
Institute of International Education
U.S
Mead Langer Moore Conclude Seventy Fifth Convocation Honoraries
Barnard College marks its seventy fifth anniversary with a convocation at Low Library featuring Dr. Margaret Mead Dr. Susanne Knauth Langer and Mrs Jaiyeola Akuke Moore as recipients of honorary LL D degrees from Columbia University.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard
Margaret Mead
Susanne K. Langer
Jaiyeola Akuke Moore
Low Library
Columbia University
Barnard College
American Museum of Natural History
Peni
Susanne Knauth Langer
Connecticut College
University of Vienna
Langer
American Academy of Arts and Sciences
Wilson College
Wheaton College
Mount Holyoke College
Mobil Oil Limited
Marilyn Ross to Lead New 616 Government
Marilyn Ross 65 has been elected to lead the first governmental body in 616 following an all-house meeting. Residents voted to remain autonomous from Dorm Exec except on shared policy matters. Ross proposed a simple, resident-focused structure with nine representatives and a Judicial Council role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marilyn Ross
Exec
Ross
Reid Hall
Columbia Graduate Schools
Rep. Assembly
Judicial Council
Miss Ross
Naomi Achs
Joan Cahill
Ellen Zimmerman
Shriver Encourages Local Women to Involve in Politics
Eunice Shriver toured the Barnard exhibit and urged women to engage in local races. She cited education medical care and recreation as issues affecting American families and said volunteers can support good candidates. Shriver, active in campaigns for her brother in upstate New York, prefers behind the scenes work and does not seek office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shriver
Eunice Shriver
Peps Cola
Barnard
Shiver
Mrs. Shriver
Elmo Roper Sees Hidden Vote For Both Candidates
Pollster Elmo Roper told a Columbia audience that the hidden vote affects both Goldwater and Johnson. He cited reluctance by respondents to reveal voting plans and noted higher income Republicans backing Johnson through GOP committees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elmo Roper
Columbia
Goldwater
Johnson
Roper
Executive Association
Columbia Graduate School of Business
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dean
Mary Ebeltoft
Rebecca Finney
Judith Fradkin
Carolyn Gentile
Eleanor Gerber
Viola Gombos
Barbara Heartberg
Patricia Herman
Margaret Hines
Linda Israel
Kristin Johnson
Miriam Kagan
Linda Kampfer
Lois Katz
Riki Koenigsberg
Regina Markell
Winifred Mason
Jane Walk Meisel
Bernice Moll
Karen Murphy
Diana Ortiz
Doreen Polak
Marcia Rehmar
Victoria Rippere
Winifred Rutgers
Carol Rozenzweig
Joan Schreiber
Karen Severud
Golda Shatz
Barbara Sheklin
Charlotte Snyder
Ruth Steinbock
Carla Sugarman
Paula Teitelbaum
Barbara Vedrody
Joan Wasserman
Deena Wechsler
Emily
Mead
Moore
Peri
New Guinea
Phyllis Klein
Eunice Kennedy Shriver
58Th Street
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!