Doctor Zinner Traces Anti-Soviet Movement
Dr Paul E Zinner of Columbia University outlined postwar Soviet satellite policy in a Political Council talk The 1948 Yugoslav defection marked strong retention of local traits while after 1948 denationalization grew The 1953 Stalin death sparked renewed national expression and 1955 denunciation dampened it Poland kept liberalization and party identity Hungary saw disintegration of its Communist group and exit from Moscow leadership
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul E. Zinner
Columbia University
Political Council
Yugo- Slavia
Dr. Zinner
Stalin
Poland
Hungary
Zinner
Communist Party
U.S.S.R
Authorities Talk To Student Body About Vocations
Eleven general areas of vocational interest will be explored at the Biennial career conference on Wednesday December 5. Job leaders will give subjective accounts to show attractions and efforts required to reach the top in their fields. Francis Perkins former Secretary of Labor and Red Bank mayor Katherine Elkins White will speak in Politics and Government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis Perkins
Roosevelt
Red Bank
New Jersey
Katharine Elkins White
Kusch to Distinguish Science from Technology at Assembly
Columbia University physicist and 1955 Nobel laureate Dr. Polykarp Kusch will speak at an all college assembly on December 4 in the gym at 1 10 pm on The Role of Science in Our Culture. He defines science as knowledge and science’s aims as intellectual not industrial while noting science is power that can be misused by society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Polykarp Kusch
Columbia University
Kusch
Dr. Kusch
Bainard
Barnard Announces 1955 56 Dean's List Members
Eighty seven Barnard students earned Dean's List honors for 1955 56 with at least a 3.4 average. The list shows 40 seniors including Eugenia Noik Sheila Tropp Lichtman Candace Rogers Adele Spitzer and others. Twenty five students from class of 1958 and twenty two from class of 1959 also made the list with names listed by rank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard
Eugenia Noik
Sheila Tropp Lichtman
Candace Rogers
Adele Spitzer
Sylvia Schneider
Barbara Budin
Vivian Gruder
Lillian Tabeek
Susan F. Levy
Doris Franklin Siegelman
Joan Goldhirsch
Martha Subnig
Emilie Buchwald
Iris J. Robinson
Ellen S. Arkin
Irene Lefel
Rae Reichstein
Morrisa Jampole
Mary Flynn Ameglio
Deborah Berlatsky
Arlette Guggenheim
Beatrice Steiner
Marian Beckmann
Nancy A. Sendler
Sandra Schenker Weitz
Francine Forte
Helen Hochstein
Jeanette May
Sarah Pietsch
Hadassah Teitz
Selma Slotnick
Marilyn Heller
Rebecca Young
Beatrice Booth
Annette Clark
Linda Rose
Barbara Shapiro
Lily Shimamoto
Rosalyn Gerber
Joan Kent
Doris Flowerman
Anne Renouf
Carol Sims
Carol Levy
Mollie Vesey
Joan Ferrante
Judith Kleinman
Antoinette Willner
Irene Chu
Carla Levine
Judy Sherwin
Anita Knight
Carol Marks
Joan Siegel
Hedi Braun
Siegel
Mariel Gerardi
Rachel Mayer
Deborah Farber
Harriet Silverman
Judith Wapnick
Barnard Plans Fund Drive for Hungarian Relief
Barnard College and the International Students' Club of Columbia mobilize support for Hungary's refugees. Sophomores plan a No Diet Day Cake Sale and Christmas card and candle sales to raise funds for the International Rescue Committee. Myrna Neuringer reports two carloads of winter clothing delivered to aid refugees in Austria. The Barnard Dormitory Executive Council donates thirty dollars, and the Hungarian National Council condemns Russian violence and deportations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard
International Students’ Club of Columbia
Hungary
International Rescue Committee
Jake
Myrna Neuringer
Austria
Bela Varga
Hungarian National Council
Kilmer Refugees To Obtain Aid For Tuition
Barnard College will offer two scholarships worth 1800 dollars each to qualified Hungarian women. The awards cover full tuition and room and board at Barnard. President Millicent C. McIntosh announced the plan at a Student Council meeting focused on Barnard students supporting the project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard College
Hungary
Millicent C. McIntosh
Barnard
Barnard College Offers Scholarships to Hungarian Refugees
Mrs Mc Intosh telegram to Eisenhower notes Barnard College provides two full scholarships covering room board and tuition valued at 1800 dollars per year to Hungarian women refugees. Undergraduates pledge funds for books clothing and other expenses and support a clothing drive and IRC fundraising. The message praises Hungarian fight for freedom and credits students at Budapest University and workers for initiating the struggle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McIntosh
Eisenhower
Barnard College
Barnard
International Rescue Committee
University of Budapest
Peardon Urges Colleges as Places for Reflection
Dean Thomas P. Peardon urges freshmen that colleges should be places for intellectual reflection. He cites classics, old and new books, and urges study to save oneself. Barnard plans two Hungarian women to join dorms before Feb 1957 start. interviews and possible admissions underway through Columbia committee and Barnard Placement Office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas P. Peardon
Dean Peardon
Barnard
John Lotz
Columbia
Hungary
Columbia University
Camp Kilmer
Jean Palmer
Also Mentioned on This Page
Doctor Zinner
Assembly
By Grace Schulhof
Bb. C
Kilmer
By Jean Rosenberg
Dr. Peardon