VOLUME 28 NUMBER 4 FALL 1992
Left: Attendees of
|
the XViith Meeting of the Council of World Members in
the garden of the Canadian
Ambassadors’ Residence
Columbia University’s International Students Office Moves into |. House North Along with the hundreds of new arrivals at International House this
fall came the addition of Colum-
| they apply for admission. Coordination with Columbia
bia University’s International Student Office. The ISO, as it is re-
Jerred to on-campus, relocated to newly renovated facilities in I.
campus student organizations and clubs are also an important part of the ISO effort.
| House North. Sharing a common —
Ellen Cohen,
one of © ps
the ISO's new relationship with the
points out:
House marks a significant expan-
information about student-led international organizations on ampus, and about ways that students may start their own.” ISO staff members also serve as advisors to student groups such as the Columbia International Stu-
sion of service to the foreign student population of the greater New York area.
Long ranked as a leader among private universities in terms of international students, Columbia offers a variety of services through the ISO to meet the specific needs of international students. Advisers are available to help students with academic admission and placement, social and cultural activities, adjustment to a new aca-
demic and cultural environment, personal and financial needs, services for spouses and dependents, and immigration matters. The Director of the ISO, Ric Tudisco says: “As anyone who knows I. House is aware, being an international student in New York can be an isolating experience. Like
I. House,
the
ISO
exists to
help international students adjust to the social, academic, cultural
and real-life setting of New York, and in our case, Columbia University. We want a ‘we are here for you’ style to pervade the atmosphere at ISO.” As a result, the ISO staff joins International House’s Programs
Office as adept praticioners at listening to students’ needs and solving problems. Beyond this core role, and specific to its man-
date from the University, the ISO evaluates student credentials from prior studies outside the U.S. when YnA
“ISO
provides
dent Coalition, a open to all inter-
national students on campus, which is committed to promoting international understanding and exchange.
Prior to fall and spring registration, ISO offers international orientation programs designed to assist students in learning how the University works and what facili-
ties are at their disposal. Ata
later
date, students and their spouses have the chance to attend the ISO’s six-week International Conversations program, at which guest
speakers discuss topics of wideranging interest with an emphasis on American culture and life. Considering the common focus shared by I.House and Columbia, President Evans remarked, “It’s a truly fortunate time for us
Right: President Evans (r.) leads Leontyne Price (.) through an exhibition of photographs taken in Prague
Alumni and Council Meet in Prague Founded in 1960, the Council of World Members is International House’s worldwide alumni governing body. Hosting the over 60 alumni and friends who attended were long-time Council Members Alan and Tudy McLaine.
In a tragic footnote to this story, Amb. Mclaine who served as Canada's representative to the Czech and Slovak Republics until September, was struck down by a fatal heart-attack shortly after he and Tudy had returned to Canada (See story page 3.) “Our alumni are to International House what a foundation is to any institution in the world,” says Gordon W. Evans, International House President. Judging
A key theme influencing the sessions in Prague centered on increasing awareness
of the cur-
rent campaign to enhance the cultural diversity of I.House residents. President Evans emphasised that “We must succeed in our efforts to encourage alumni to support International House. After all, if those who know first-hand the value of this House don’t support it, then how can we persuade corporations, foundations and other individuals to continue to do so?” In addition to covering House related topics, a portion of the meeting was devoted to topics of international concern. A panel discussion with Miroslav Had and Jan Vit, moderated by Amb.
This really
from the success of the meeting, the large attendance, and the enthusiasm which the members
is a part of our original mission to
brought with them, it would appear
Europe, and the framework needed
serve both international students and Americans seeking to broaden their horizons. Through the Affiliate Membership program we hope to add positively to the diversity which means so much to all of us at the House.”
a formidable foundation indeed.
for Czechoslovakia to move toward a market economy. The XVIlIth Meeting of the Council of World Council Members is scheduled for February 1994 in New York when a 70th Anniversary alumni home-coming is planned.
both to begin this new academic and cultural experience.
- Vassiliki Petrou
TY
Se
otn
thw
In addition to reviewing recent development’s in the House program, the core of the meeting focused on various ways to promote
International House
the context of alumni program.
oOo
Viv.
may
iE
8
&
Gti ee
its
within
world-wide
McLaine, focused on the economic
and political integration of Eastern
- Vassiliki Petrou
PRE
VAT
LiL
*
From the President In the ten
were held on the alumni's critical
2 | years since Rariees and I came to New York,
part in furthering the mission of this wonderful
I have been increasingly impressed by the breadth and depth of alumni
the
House.
Through their continuing efforts,
contributions, and guidance, past residents make
possible
to cur-
rent and future residents the same
enhanced
opportunities they have shared over the years. They are as di-
alumni, and the establishment of
financial.
support
by
an endowed scholarship fund for Eastern European students and interns. These issues were ad-
verse as the 170 countries in which they live, but with respect to International House, their goals are one: to assist us in providing lead-
dressed, and actions assigned. The
Nowhere was the vigorous nature of alumni commitment to
establishment of the scholarship fund was a source of particular enthusiasm, given the dynamic nature of events in Eastern Eu-
International House more apparent than in August, at the 17th Conference of the Council of World Members in Prague, Czechoslovakia. There, this executive body of our worldwide alumni gathered
venated city of Prague. On the final day of the conference, all present took great pleasure in presenting a resolution of appreciation to the alumni who
ership for the global community.
was
coronary
stricken on
with
October
a fatal
8.
As
a
fitting tribute to the McLaine's lifes' work, the Board of Trustees at its meeting on October 27, unanimously adopted a resolution to name the scholarship fund established in Prague in honor of Alan and Tudy.
As a result of this historic conference, we hope that you will be hearing from local alumni representatives about getting to-
East/West Scholarship Fund.
In
this way, we will be able to ensure
that the “spirit of Prague” touches the lives of future generations of International House residents.
FIVE
gether in the near future; that you
goa
Gordon W. Evans
rope, especially the beautiful reju-
to discuss the goals of International House and to plan the
hosted our conference, Canadian Ambassador Alan P. McLaine and his wife, Tudy. Without their
alumni’s role in the future.
initiative, leadership and hospital-
On the surface, this gathering resembled an extended family
ity, the success of our conference
reunion, and in many ways it was.
could not have been realized. As
Friendships spanning many years
Alan accepted our modest honor on behalf of himself and Tudy, the sentiment and warmth among everyone present was palpable.
were rekindled and new relationships forged in an atmosphere of discovery as we strolled the ancient streets if Prague. In-our meetings, thoughtful discussions
Alan
plicants; and that you will consider enhancing your support of the House, whether in your annual contribution, or in a special gift to the Alan and Tudy McLaine
eee
to
which
will actively promote International House to potential qualified ap-
a
commitment
institution
| brought us all together. Specific topics discussed were the creation and nurturing of dynamic alumni organizations throughout the world, increased promotion of the House by alumni,
Following the conclusion of his term as ambassador shortly after we departed, the McLaines returned home to Canada, where
|
Tragically, it was the last time we
would
see
Alan
McLaine.
The Council Leadership in front of the Ambassador's Residence (left to right): Siguidur Mc! ise and
4 _and Unnur Helgason, Barbara and Gordon Evans, Tudy and Alan Jim Barton.
Trustees Heigason and Barton co-chair the Council of World Menbert
Challenges for the 90’s: U.S. Amb. Thomas Pickering Delivers McCloy Address On February 20,
1992,
the U.S.
Ambassador to the United Nations, the Honorable Thomas R. Pickering _ returned to International House to
deliver the third John J. McCloy Memorial Lecture. Speaking in Davis Hall, Ambassador Pickering spoke on challenges faced by the United Nations in the coming decade, and particularly, the
significant role of the U.N. Security Council in resolving international conflicts.
“The Iraq-Kuwait crisis marked a
watershed
Council’s
in
ability
the
to
Security
deal
with
aggression and major threats to
peace
and
foremost,
security. it marked
First
and
a collective
effort by the members of the Council, supported broadly by the
regime, yet unfunded, is also noteworthy. One _ traditional activity, peacekeeping, continues to provide long term security on
organization as a whole, to stop
the border of Iraq and Kuwait. “As the U.S. Ambassador to El
aggression. Secondly, it marked
Salvador between 1983 and 1985,
an ability by the United Nations to make the momentous decision to use force. Thirdly, it was characterized by a close adherence to the prescriptions of the charter
[had the special pleasure of being | there during the talks between the Government of El Salvador and the guerrillas. The Secretary
about how to deal with aggression. “In the Security Council’s post~ war confection of activities, the
representative used the peacemaking function of the U.N. in one of the most striking and important ways. It ended a long conflict, brought together the guerrillas and government of El | Salvador in a ground-breaking agreement. This clearly showed that the Secretary General can play an important role in, peace-
establishment of a compensation
General
making.”
and
his
special
.
Turning his attentions to a topic which remains a concern today, Amb. Pickering continued,
“..we have been discussing in the Security Council another U.N. effort
Barbara Evans with Alice Pickering & Rebecca Matlock at the President's Club Dinner
in Yugoslavia. In Yugoslavia, however, the presence of the U.N. will have to be a major contribution to the European Community’s negotiating effort for a peace
settlement
to bring
the
parties
together. These activities and more are just indications of how, and in
what way, the U.N. could develop for the future. All of these lessons and, again, one of a somewhat different character, but equally salient importance, will contribute to a new and significant role for the United Nations.
“Tt is remarkable that U.N. has been most successful when called
late in the game ongoing conflicts.
to deal with
internal and regional There are, however,
those who are concerned that maybe the U.N. could play a role before the conflicts reach a fighting stage. That would require more access to information about developing situations around the
globe. In my view, such access is already being provided inthe case of the destruction of Iraq’s Weapons
of
Mass
Destruction
Program by the U.N. There should be no reason why governments, with an interest in a problem and with information to exchange, should not be able to keep the
Secretary
General
and _ his
Secretariat informed on developing crises. In addition to early warning
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In Memoriam: Amb. Alan P. McLaine and new diplomatic tools, more creative ways of using peacekeeping forces are also possible. Stand-by forces might well be useful for peacekeeping missions of the traditional variety. In these cases, the parties already have an agreement, and they want the
U.N. to be on the ground to help assure that agreements are kept, that crisis are averted,
and that
issues between the parties can be effectively dealt with.” “Finally there is the question of the U.N. and regional organizations. It is true that the security council is in a period of tremendous load. Certainly we are faced as never before with new challenges and opportunities in dealing with threats to peace and security. In dealing with these threats, the U.N. Security Council is perhaps now working as it was originally meant to work. It is working in areas that have been clear cut, as the Iraq crisis was more or less clear cut. “The opportunities and the challenges are real. Itis one of the most exciting and interesting places
the last three years to help develop and push forward some of these
Co-host of the XVIIth Meeting of
ideas. It is clear, however, that it
Ambassador Alan P. McLaine succumbed to a fatal heart attack on
has only just begun, and there is still a great deal more to do.” A graduate of Bowdoin College, Ambassador Pickering received his Master's Degree from the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University in 1954, afterwhich he served in the U.S. Navy and the State Department’s Bureau of Intelligence and Research. In 1967, he became Deputy Chief of Mission in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, and
the Council
of World
Members,
October 14th, 1992, shortly after
he and
his wife Tudy
had
turned
to Canada
Prague,
from
re-
of greater numbers
of residents
from
the Canadian foreign service.
Central Europe to live at the House.
Alan and Tudy, both alumni
of International House, have served on the Council of World Members for several terms since the body was founded in the 1966. Alan, who lived at the House for two years
In 1974, he was appointed U.S.
that Alan and Tudy first met. “Amb. McLaine joined the
U.S. Ambassador to Nigeria, in
ternational House shortly thereafter with a grant from the Rockefeller Brothers Fund. That initiative sought to provide the opportunity
following a life-time’s career with
in 1969 he returned to Washington to become Deputy Director of the Bureau of Political-Military Affairs. Ambassador to Jordan, in 1981 as
of the East/West Leadership Program which was launched at In-
countries
in Eastern
and
The existance of this pilot program insured an inestimable forum on the rapidly changing political and economic situations in these countries. As a testament
to Alan
and
a former
Tudy McLaine’s vision, the Coun-
President of the Residents’ Coun-
cil approved of plans to launch a major alumni campaign to secure $300,000 to $400,000 for a desig-
cil.
from
1951, was
It was at the House, as well
nated scholarship endowment for
Canadian Dept. of External Affairs 1983 as U.S. Ambassador to El — in 1953, serving as Chief of the Salvador, in 1985 as U.S. Officer Assignment Section, the Ambassador to Israel, and in 1989 Dir. of Personnel Planning, and
Eastern and Central European students to live at the House. An
as the Permanent Representative
Director of the Eastern European
to attract these residents to come
of the United States to the U.N. Shortly after his John J. McLoy
Division, prior to his appointments
to New York for degree or train-
as Minsiter-Counsellor in Moscow,
ing programs. In October, the Board of Trus-
Memorial
lecture,
Ambassador
to work, and it has been a special
Pickering left for India to take up his latest posting during a distinguished life-time’s carreer with the foreign service.
pleasure to have been there over
- Vassiliki Petrou
— and subsequently as Ambassador to Poland and the, then, Dem. McLaines,
important aspect of this fund would be its availibility for outreach grants
tees unanimously voted to rename
this fund as the Alan and Tudy
Rep. of Germany. The
|
who
had
at-.
tended the 1986 Council Meeting in Berlin, were major proponents
_McLaine
Scholarship
|
Fund, as a tribute to them both
East/West
|
and as a memorial to Alan. At
|
_ present the fund stands at $57,000.
Kennedy-Aide Ted Sorensen Speaks on Redefining National Security On February 25 1992, I. House’ welcomed Theodore Sorensen as a
bat other threats, including environmental threats which are very
guest speaker of the International
serious.”
Forum Series. Mr. Sorensen opened
‘(That) budget deficit of several hundred billion dollars has a tremendously adverse impact upon our ability to function successfully in the world economy,” Mr. Sorensen noted. ‘‘The interest that
his speech by mentioning the significant role of the next U.S. President, who should be able to develop a new American foreign policy
the world today.” Mr. Sorensen expressed
the steer _ view that the U.S. should clear of international disputes. “We told our young people to study _ Russian missile technology, or the
of institutions to create the kind of
study Japanese,
dream before.” Theodore C. Sorensen served as Special Counsel to President
we pay On our gigantic debt is not
inevitable need for a serious change in the nature of national security.
available to help educate our citizens, retrain our workers, or
of international trade. Now we realize that we are moving into a new era. Today, economics counts
improve
for more
our competitiveness
in
closed by sharing his wish for the future: “I would hope that this generation could build a new set
art of espionage, whereas we should have been telling them to
in a world where the Cold War no longer exists. He emphasized the
“If we believe that because
capacity and the nature of our covert Operations around the world would diminish.” Mr. Sorensen
Islam or the tools
than military strength,
world about which we could only
Kennedy from
1961 to 1963. He
has published numerous books and
the Cold War is over, weneed not
and laser printers are more impor-
articles
pay any attention to that part of
tant than laser weapons.”
ducted a foreign policy that too
years, politics and foreign affairs. After 1966, Mr. Sorensen became a senior partner in one of the New York's most respected law firms. His practice bas focused on inter-
often favored fear over coopera-—
national business transactions, and
the world in which it originated, we will be making a grave mistake. Certainly, the Cold War will
not return. Nor will we face a danger of Soviet attack. But we need a nation of Russia’s size and - strength asa stable member of the | family of nations to help us com-
“Today...laser printers are more
important than laser weapons”
Noting a shift in values during the cold war, Mr. Sorensen observed, “Our government con-
about
his
White
House
tion, and secrecy Over accounta-
he has advised not only interna-
bility. The cold war is now over and I would hope that both the
tional
corporations
ments as well.
but govern-
!
A Recent Resident’s Perspective Ballroom
:
Haluk Elci is a native of Turkey,
Bi
ncingThe ballroo <evera rogram begun wee
ears ago» conun
yain in reo yany as
Qo-15
Antik
which enables us to solve the riddles | ofnature and make them work for | humanity.
a special high school forthe gifted
| Q: Belief?
and entered Middle East Techni- | A: Stands above everything. It is a
ae
starting point to progress further
trending the Be
his Bachelor’s Degree in Mechani-
| in life and attain the absolute truth.
ssons held each ng in the rednesday overs
cal Engineering seeking the chance to work with a distinguished pro-
| Q: Friendship?
Main Louns force The driving
fessor in the field of engineering, he came to the U.S. to complete
| 4: 4 human necessity. A ey of | expanding ourown boundaries. It
his Master’s Degree. He has been invited to NASA’s Langley Research Center in Virginia, to conduct ex-
acts as a short circuit that allows us to diverge from artificiality and
af
nce 1969
cal
4\ House
at internation®
< AR’
University
perimental
ead
where
research
he
and learning control as part of his | Q: 1. House?
«pack then, 7° ‘a t these ore popula’ =
asked his spontaneous reactions to the following:
aboration
aoe aia
_
We
a
A: A reference point in my life. A
about the P ogi \arity
ati aj| as a well ariem community the Hat \ curriculum.
selfishness.
in robotics
doctoral studies.
creasin
“ce
with 2
Germany where his father had been working as an engineer. Wanting Haluk to get a taste for life in his homeland, he attended
earned
Rottenbers:
and the $
| Q:Science?
Haluk Elci was born in 1967 in | A: A tool, a product of the brain
interviewed
Haluk
and | ™4in source of conversion from | ”477Tow thinking to diversification. Basically a home to me.
the . . Grand of Nations G © na Trustee: joa S announce
alum
volunteers:
Above: Gordon and Barbara Evans flank Virginia Munson (center left) winner of the 1991 Toyota Tercel and Caroline Holt (center right) winner of the 1992 Toyota Corolla.
Marriott: Fresh Food for Thought Trying to eat proper meals as a graduate student is not always
easy. Long a focal point of life at I. House, the dining hall remains a
key social center. Last year, operation of the cafeteria came un-
der the auspices of the Marriott Food Management Service, an edu-
cational division of the world-re-
Toyota Smooths Road for Festival
Perhaps the foremost consideration in the decision to hire Marriott was the company's wholesale buying capability. According
gift of a Toyota
an important part of their lives, together there.”
evening Grand Auction
to I. House President Gordon Evans, Marriott’s centralized ordering structure allows it to run the dining service operation at a
Lisa Inserra, Marriott’s on-site
managing director, brings a spe-
about the cafeteria, “there is nota
cialcommitmentto keeping menu selections abreast of today’s students’ wishes. Always open to suggestions, Lisa’s staff runs frequent surveys, collecting feedback on how to better their service.
more important part of what this House is about. There is still a need to subsidize its operation if
In addition to the regular “‘a la carte” menu, Lisa has introduced
generous
Camry 4-door sedan from Toyota Motor Corporate Services of North America, Inc. is set to lead the way fora phenomenal Festival of Nations 1993. Toyota's past support, made possible through the volunteer service of Tatsuro Toyoda as an International House Trustee for Japan, and Kunio Shimazu, President of Toyota's New York operation, has greatly enhanced enthusiasm among residents, alumni and friends in this annual fundraising effort at I. House. Following the success of last year's gala Festival (a combined two-day event -- with a Thursday
fraction of cost incurred by the House when it was self-operated. “Of course,” says Mr. Evans
nowned hotel and catering chain.
The
we are to keep prices in a range
which
will
continue
to attract
residents to share their meals, and
an electronic “Munch Money” charge card plan which offers an
identified Toyota’s support for this event in the past three years as the single most important factor in the Festival’s fundraising success. The Gala Auction held last April, at which a Toyota Corolla was
raffled,
was
a remarkable
event, with over 250 guests enjoying an evening of dinner and music. Thanks to Trustee Kathleen Burns Buddenhagen, the renowned New York auctioneer WilliamJ. Doyle returned for his third year at the gavel, leading the assembled guests ina frenetic round of bidding on items ranging from vacations
in Switzerland,
Brazil
and Din-
and the Caribbean, to priceless antiques and vintage wines. The Bristol-Myers Squibb Co. gener-
ner added to the all-day Saturday
ously underwrote dinner expenses.
“around the world carnival’), the
added dollar bonus for residents. Popular with residents are
“there is not a
Scholarship Committee will be able grants this year, bringing the total of direct scholarships for needy students to over $100,000. Citing the over tenfold growth
“food theme days.” Menus dedi-
more important
cated to ethnic food, like Chinese and Indian cuisine are a pleasant
part of what this
change. Also, various “packages” that include special prices for specific food items now available.
House is about”
to award an additional $55,000 in
in these awards, Auction Chairman and Trustee Joan R. Gregory
- Raffle Notice Tickets are on sale for the 1993 Festival of Nations Raffle, featur-_
ing a 1993 Toyota Camry 4-door sedan. As with last year's raffle, | tickets are $10 each or $50 for a book of six. All proceeds benefit the Resident Scholarship Fund.
Citibank, N.A. * Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
International
ability to fulfill its
Commerzbank AG New York
exists through the generosity of sector philanthropy. While
Cosmair, Inc. Crozier-Smith, Inc. The Dai-Ichi Kangyo Bank, Ltd. Daikin U.S. Corporation Daiwa Securities America, Inc.
mission private
House's
residents’
fees
housing,
unrestricted
contributions
cover
the
basic
costs
Annual
and _ specifically
of
Fund
designated
grants are responsible for the many special aspects that make life at the House a singular experience. Indeed these gifts provide
funding for program activities & special services, as well as substantial support for scholarship, fellowship and work-aide assistance. Without these gifts the House could not remain open to an economically and cultural diverse resident body.
We are deeply many corporations, individuals
whose
appreciative of the foundations, and
names
appear
on
the
following Honor Roll of Donors. Their gifts, added to income generated by International ‘| House’s Program and Scholarship Funds (previously established by donors on an unrestricted, restricted or endowment basis)
provided over $1,000,000 in support.
Corporations & Foundations A.B. Massa Paper Corporation
Academy Floral Akbank T.A.S. Allianz of America Corporation Allied-Signal Foundation, Inc. American Express, T.R.6. Archer Daniels Midland Co, Foundation Asahi Glass America, Inc.
AT&T Bank Nationale de Paris Bank Restaurant
Bayerische-Landesbank Girozentrale Benihana of Tokyo, Inc. The Blackstone Group
Vojtech Blau, Inc. Robert Bosch GmbH Botwinick-Wolfensohn Foundation Bristol-Myers Squibb Company
Millamena Limousines, Ltd. Mitsubishi Kaesi America, Inc.
Cleveland H. Dodge Foundation, Inc. * William Doyle Galleries, Inc.
Mitsubishi Materials America Corporation Mitsubishi Rayon America, Inc.
Claire and Maurits Edersheim Foundation Endo Freight Forwarders (New York), Inc. Espiritu Estée Lauder European Securities Corporation Forstmann-Leff Associates, Inc. Freundes des International Haus, e.v. Fribourg Foundation, Inc.
The Mitsui U.S.A. Foundation Morgan Guaranty Trust Company of New York * MTC America, Inc. The New York Times Co. Foundation, Inc. Nikon, Inc. Nippon Express U.S.A., Inc.
The Fuji Bank, Ltd. * Fujisankei Communications International German Wine Board The Green Fund Inc. Gucci, Inc. The Haebler Company The John A. Hartford Foundation, Inc. * Isador & Pauline Hirschfeld Foundation Hitachi America, Ltd. The Leif Hoegh Foundation Howfirma Foundation IBM Corporation
John Brennan Emma R. Broisman Mabel S. Burks Mr. & Mrs. Paul D. Carter James M. Davis
Percy S. Douglas Stephen M. Dubrul, Jr. Abdallah El Wakil Godley McMurtrie Mr. & Mrs. David H. Miller
Mary F. Miller William $. Moody.
,
Antonio Mullet | John K. Naughton Kate B. Ottavino
John B.S. Pek Peter
R. Porcino
Susan & Peter Purdy Josephine Sasso
Joseph J. Vale John D. Von Pischeke Thomas K. Weiner Carol & Richard Wesley
Global Patrons [$250 - $500] Rocky Aoki Nancy & Peter Avazis ‘Douglas R. Boulter Brenda & Jerry Brockett | Leah & Ross Cann Margaret Hammond Carr
JUSCO (U.S.A.), Inc. Kajima U.S.A., Inc. Kankaku Securities (America), Inc.
Anna Maria & Stephen Kellen Foundation F.M. Kirby Foundation, Inc. Stephen Knoll, Ltd. Kobe Steel U.S.A., Inc.
Walther Casper Mr. & Mrs. Robert N. Downey
Maurits Edersheim Dr. & Mrs. John K. Friesen James P. Gifford Susan Greer Joan R. Gregory Mrs. Bolling W. Haxall Wolfgang Karl Heim. Vreni A. Hommes
Ruth Houghton Roger Jollis —
Peggy Robins Bide Marion G. Roenke Harry M. Rosen
Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey W. Rubin Joan Dodge Rueckert Hajime Sakaguchi Richard G. Schulze Beat U. Semadeni Eleanor & Hans Spiegel Sally T. Staley Eucaris & Jey Subbiah Frank C. Taylor Wenke Thoman Barbara Thomas
Rabobank Nederland
which also or exclusively provided
Mrs. Laurance Rockefeller
The Rainbow Room
matching gifts.
Herman Rottenberg
President’s Club
Mr. William D. Rueckert Dr. & Mrs, Morton Schwimmer Mr. & Mrs. Starlin A. Sims
$1,000 or more
Mr. & Mrs. Paul Soros
Joseph Redegeld & Co., Inc. Righa International U.S.A., Inc. Riverside Symphony Rockefeller Brothers Fund *
Mr. & Mrs. Christopher Barton Mr. & Mrs. James T. Barton
Romanian Cultural Center Rosow & Company, Inc. Roth Associates, Inc. The Sakura Bank, Ltd. San Domenico New York
Mr. & Mrs. Squire N. Bozorth Kathleen Burns Buddenhagen Patricia Cloherty
Mr. David S. Ward Mr. & Mrs. John C. Whitehead
Mr. & Mrs. Hjallmar D. Zeydel
Mrs. John C. Duncan
Mr. John Elliott, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Gordon W. Evans Mr. Stephen Eyre Mr. Robert G. Faris
Mr. & Mrs. James D. Farley L. Scott Frantz
The names listed above
which appear in boldface scien
om
or pro bono servic es,
Erika Howard
Donald V. Mehus Victor Melandez Mr. & Mrs. Frank Melville
Donald L. Cuneo Catherine G. Curan
Lucie Hribal Gabriella Alice Huber Elizabeth Isham
Mr/M Robert C. Milton, Jr. Mr. & Mrs, Kazua Miyoaka
Joukje Jepsen Axel V. Jorgensen Bengt Julin
Phyllis Dickstein
Thomas Kartzke Mrs. Adler Katzender
Maurits Dolmans
Mr. & Mrs. Yoshiyuki Kawashima
Stratos Doujas.
Laura & Corby Kessler Mr. & Mrs. Mohamed Khalil Helen Khan T.S. Khatri
Nand Khemka Richard I. King
:
Klaus Kirchesch Forrest H. Kirkpatrick David J. Klock Ejnar Knudsen Junichi Kobayashi Durmus Koch Takeshiro Kodera
Bee
of $5,000 or greater.
Dr. Dominique G. Homberger Trudy L. Horton
Sergio P. Mendes Margaret L. Montgomery Emil Mosbacher, Jr. Kenjiro Muramatsu Mr. & Mrs. Hiromi Nagayama
Mrs. George S. Nelson Willibrod van Nierop Arthur Nighswander
Amb. Paul Noterdame James P. O'Higgins Koki Okumura Dilip Phadnis Joanne Pillsbury Margaret Lipman Pillsbury Robert W. Polak Elizabeth P. Pollaert Eumelia Pretel Margaret A. Rasmussen
Graham Rates Bibudhes Rautray
Dr. Norbert Konig
Hoyt Coe Reed
| Logan Fulrath
Anthony Kreft
Aurora Galves
| James T. Latimer Michael R. Lavington
Rosalie Regan Margaret Rice Mr, & Mrs. Reuben F. Richards Stephen Robinson Samuel L. Roe Elizabeth L. Root Stephanie Rosenblatt Charles S. Rotenberg Charles Richard Rush John M. Ryan Sana Sabbagh Charles S. Sangree Mr. & Mrs. Henry C. Sangree
Prof. Ibrahim Gambari ThomasJ. Gardner. G. D. Gedge
World Members
William Gephart
[$100 - $250]
Paul A. Gillin Sheila Ginsberg }
Mr. Bernard K. Crawford Mr. & Mrs. Daniel P. Davison Mr. & Mrs. Hans W. Decker Miss Norma Dickey Stacey & Jean Dobrzensky Craig Duncan Doyle William Doyle
Mr. Robert G. Stone, Jr. Mr. Roy Takata, Jr. Mr. Kenneth D. Taylor G. Richard Thoman Mr. Warner Valuer-Jensen Kristian Von Sydow Mary Von Sydow Joan Warburg
M. Elizabeth Brothers Dr. Max Bruggman Louis T. Clark
Robert J. Fraser.
Austin C. Amalu
Mr. Toru & Keiko Nonoyama Mr. & Mrs. EdmondJ. Nouri Mr. & Mrs. George D. O’Neill Mrs. George W. Perkins Mr. Henry C. Preston
Russell S. Reynolds, Jr.
Istavan Frankl George S. Franklin
Sonja Zeidler Stephen Ziegler Estate of L. W. Kay Zulli
Mr. Ole Lippman Sergio Mendes
Mr. & Mrs. David Rockefeller
Richard E. Ford
James S. Wilkins Greg Wyatt
Mr. & Mrs. George L. Lindemann
* Denotes corporations and foundations
Mr. & Mrs. Anthony Fitzgerald Merle Foeckler
Mrs. Stanley Washburn
Mr. William R. Liesman
P.G. Avazis Furriers The Pierre
Nadeem Faruqi
Mr. & Mrs. James F. Tierney Frances L. Tyau
Dr. Henry A. Kissinger Poul Kjaer-Hansen Mr. & Mrs. Donald D. Kummerfeld Estate of Araxi Levin
The Estate of Robert W. Purcell Timothy Purcell
Rainer M. Dumke Leonie M. Dunlap David Durand Kate S. Elman Dr. Martha Ensher Mr. & Mrs. Jamil Estarabadi
Kunio Shimazu
Sheikh Ahmed Juffali Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Kellen
The Whitehead Foundation
Karl I. Danga John Dartique Marguerite Davis Samaroo Deonarine Robert H. Dexter
Shirley B. Nute
Sigurdur Helgason Marlene Hess Dr. & Mrs. Leonard Hirschfeld Ove Hoegh Mr. John I. Howell Julie & Ernest Huntzinger
Pfizer Foundation, Inc.
Sanyo North America Corporation
Mr. & Mrs. Koretsugu Kodama Ruth G. Lehman Eleanor F. Lucy George W. Mapp Dr. Harald May
Rahel F. Bradt ‘Matitiahu Braun Adele C. Breech
Toyota Motor Corporate Services
Yuki Mizoi Hattori, Dr. Eloise De Lay Hayes Mr. Charles Heimbold
NLI International, Inc. NYK Line (North America), Inc. Occidental Hotels, Inc. Orix U.S.A. Corporation
Nippon Steel U.S.A., Inc, Nisshin Corporation U.S.A., Inc.
Shearman & Sterling The Schiff Foundation Schroder Munchmeyer Hengst & Company Seiko Corporation of America Seth Sprague Educational and Charitable Foundation Siemens : i Sky Rink Winter Games Training Facilities Spectrum of Kitchens, Ltd. Spiritus Gladius Foundation Martha Stack, Ltd.
LTCB Trust Company James A. Macdonald Foundation
Mr. & Mrs. Donald Andrushko Ione M. Armstrong Mrs. Rade C. Awana Dr. Edward F. Babbott Vivien Bacaner Arlene Barilec Mr. & Mrs. Lee Black Mr. & Mrs. Allen H. Booth
Time Warner, Inc. Tokio Marine Management, Inc. Toppan Printing Company (America), Inc. Toyo Trust Company of New York
Mr. John French III Barbara Grace Mr. & Mrs. Roger L. Greif
of North America, Inc. Toyota Tsusho America, Inc. Union Bank of Switzerland New York Branch United Technologies Otis Elevator The Waldorf Astoria Jack/Paul Waltzer, Inc.
The Sanwa Bank, Ltd.
Lee Foundation (Singapore) Joel B. Leff Charitable Trust
Kasemsri Anambutr Philip Anderson
Thyssen, Inc. Tiffany & Company
The Reader’s Digest Foundation *
Itoman (America), Inc. Japan Travel Bureau International, Inc. J.C.C. Fund of the Japanese Chamber of Commerce & Industry of New York, Inc.
Langenscheidt Publishers, Inc. Jean Laporte L’Artisan Parfumeur
Swiss Bank Corporation Taisho Marine & Fire Insurance Company of America Takeda U.S.A.,, Inc. Takenaka International (U.S.A.), Ltd.
The Reader’s Digest Association, Inc.
Icelandair
Brother International Corporation Bruno Le Salon
| House Associates [$500 - $1,000]
|
Genossenschaftsbank
Kokusai Denshin Denwa (KDD) America Kowa Fudosan (U.S.A.), Inc.
| C. Itoh & Company (America), Inc. Centennial Foundation Chemical Bank *
Miele AG
The L.W. Frohlich Charitable Trust
Stueben Sumitomo Corporation of America The Sumitomo Marine & Fire Insurance Company, Ltd.
Swiss Air Transport Company, Ltd.
Metro Mobil CTS, Inc. Michelin Corporation
Deutsche Bank AG DG Bank - Deutsche
Bristol-Myers Squibb Foundation The Bydale Foundation
The Mead Corporation Foundation Metallgesellschaft AG
Standard & Poor’s Corporation
The Starr Foundation Stifterverband fuer die Deutsche Wissenschaft
aie
July 1, 1991 to June 30, 1992)
MacJannet Foundation, Inc. Mannai Corporation, W.L.L. The James A. Marcus Foundation Marriott Corporation Martin Brothers’ Liquor Jim McMullen Restaurant, Inc.
Slt BainesSia
Chiyoda Fire & Marine Insurance Co., Ltd.
Ciba-Geigy Corporation
BS Sh
CONTRIBUTORS
Virginia Lawton Joanna Lee
Brenda 5S. Lewis Anna-Maija Lindholm Cheng Tao Ling
Barbara K. Gollob
Margareta Litean
Janet M. Goodwillie Daniel Goroff Brian Graifman Masakatsu Hagi Masamichi Hanabusa Mr. & Mrs. David Hanawalt Mr, & Mrs. Arthur W. Hanlon, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Charles P. Harbottle Phil Hardberger Margot Harrison
Gloria Liu Adrian Looney
Niels Holger Harrit Jean@. Haugen. Mr. & Mrs. Hideo Hirata
| Felicite L. Hoffman
Robert W. Lumby
Dipankar Maitra Harry H. Manko Anne Mapp Elizabeth F. Marazita Pierre Marriotte
William B. Matteson Christine J. McCloskey Mr. & Mrs. John J. McCloy James W. McCourt Mr. & Mrs. Charles McLoughlin John E. Mead
Gina Santucci
Mr Toru Sato Thomas Savino William T. Seed Nandini Shah William G. Sharwell Elaine Shea Jack En Shiang Tai Angela Sigward H. Clay Simpson
a a
ODT
Et
NOT
tl
Maya & Robert Slutz Malcolm W. Smith Mr. & Mrs. Winfried Spaeh Kaspar Speckle Robert M. Spire Matthew C. Spooner Dr. Arnold Stadler Annette Stegemann Robert A.M. Stern | Norton Stevens
Simon D. Strauss George D. Strayer
John I. Suydam Mr. & Mrs. Cheng Tao Lin Martin Turkewitz Valerie Uccelani
Mary Jane Bragg
Robert L. Bragg Virginia C. Brautigam H. Jean Breck
Henry Breed Neil Briscoe Florence Moore Brownridge Mary Agnes Carey Mr, & Mrs, Ronald E. Carr Amy Holman Casey Mr. & Mrs. Manuel Castells Bernard R. Chalip
Mile, M.E. Havenith Samuel R. Hazlett Phyllis Head Miss Edith Herrmann Susan Holland Archibald V. Holland Caroline S. Holt Irmgard Horman Phuoc H. Hua Dr, Edward Huang
Dorothy Margolin H.E. James K.A. Marker
Simone V, Marshall Nana & Emanuel Martey
Emilia Martyka |
Richard B.-Mather
Edward McCabe William J. McKinstry Susan McLoughlin Phyllis Mehta
Benjamin J. Huntington: Zara Husain
Mariluz C. Memelstein Peter Maramaldi
Hassan E. Hussein Shigekonford linuma Dr. Patricia Lee Jackson Henry Jadow
Henry O. Mertens
Dany Comeau
Winz M.C. Jaeger
Shozo Usami
Dr. F. J. Connelly
Margo Viscussi
Ramona Contreras Marion P. Covel Laurence G. Cowles Moira Gerardine Curtain
Lutgarde Jans Dr. Julian Jenkins Mr. & Mrs. Warren R. Johnston Andrea Jupina Edward Kaneshige Derdre D. Keickhefer
| Mr. & Mrs. Anthony A. Ukoli
Stanford Warshawsky Norbert F, Wetzel Marilyn Fardig Whiteley Stephen T. Williams Betty A. Wong Joseph C. Wyman Frank H. Wyman
_ | Mrs. Mihoko Yoshida | Mr. & Mrs. Elhassane Zahid
| Members Dr. Harry J. Agress Karen M. Alterman Akira Amano Mr. & Mrs. Oakes Ames Joan F. Anders Dan Aron Carol Ann Arvan
-Munib Dajani Alain E.M. Damiba
Mr. & Mrs. Robert F. Smylie Julius Soklosky Georgia L. Sortor
Cassandra Spencer Martha Serrin Stack Kari Steeves
Cathy Steeves
Katherine Stehman Mrs. W. A. Streat Alice B. Streng Lothar Sudekum William H. Swan Rebecca Swanson Marian N. Sylla Mildred Tahara
Marian M. Newson
Mary Tai
Berlyn C. Nishimura Elmira Ojaghian
‘Mr, & Mrs. Toshio Takeuchi
Elizabeth J. Decker Linda Diamond Aileen Doyle
Bruce King General William A. Knowlton Chris Komer
Joanne Edgar
Judith Kostman
Benedict O. Okoh Elizabeth Olana Ric Ornellas Zlata W. Paces.
Spiros Efthimiades Marjorie & Anthony Elson John B. Ervin
Nicholas Koutsopoulis Nancy B. Kovaleff Robin & Roman Kuc Wilma F. Kujawski
| AlexanderJ. Pappas | Ella Berkeley Pettee Beth Potter —
Angeline Kuo Charanjit Lal
| Dhanraj Ramphal Lucie S. Reedy F. Rogers Reinecke EdmundO. Reiter
Anne L. Esson
Lily Eszterag Jessica Farnsworth Lois Miles Fish
Jean & Hubert Gabrielse Marian E, Gamble Rajesh G. Ganatra
_| Peter Landry | Fredrick W. Lantz
Fabiana Reyes | Evelyn Ritscher
| Lisa R. Layne
Mr. & Mrs. Steven Lerangis
Dr. Ruth Bendetovich
Dickinson T. Guiler
Lawrence W. Levine
Ethel T. Bendixen Charles S, Bergen Gladys Leuba Bernheimer Faith Kimball Black 1 Gustavo Blandon
Theodore R. Guitarri Constance E. Gumbs Mary Lynn Halland
Mary Lewis Hobart Lewis
Denice Hanley
Ginny & Rod Lowman
Mercedes Haroldson
Roberta M. Lusardi
Kathleen Leisure
:
‘IrmgardC. Taylor Otto Teitler | Marsha Tu Mr. & Mrs. Vance Van ‘Dine
Alfred Van Der Marck
‘Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Pumphrey
Ulf Gennser Katherine Goerke
Dr. Dorothy Fahs Beck
Anita G. Smith
Russell Kellites M. Javed Khan Thomas Kilroe
Mr, & Mrs. Osly James Gates
Mr C. C, Baldwin, Jr.
Dorothy S. Messenger Robert E. Meyer Brooke Mitchell Seiya Miyazaki Christopher Mohn Molefe S. Moketsi Miss Phyllis Moore Shari Lynn Morrow Arathi Nath Sheila Nayar
Toshitaka Seta Diana Shih George Silcott Mano VY. Singh Karun K. Singh Carol Skyrm Christie H. Slimak
Edna Davidson Maria De la O
Richard B. Leather Eric Leifer
| Florence D. Bailey Russell Baker
|
Huntington H. Bliss Donald M. Boardman Heath D. Boote George Bose
_
Peggy Rivers Raymond T. Roche Robert Sachs } Victoria Salta
| Ann Vangessel
George Varky
|
Daniel J. Videla
Elizabeth Von Zemensky Francis Von Maltitz
John A. Wells Gloria & Jens Wendleboe John R. Williams Michael Wimberly Kathleen R. Witten
Juliet Wurr Stewart Yerton Cristina Zamani
Judith C. Zola
Royal J. Sams Jose Pierrette Samson
Beatriz Lopez-Pritchard
‘
Andrea Schneer Virginia W. Schoener Philip R. Schulze —
_| In addition to the above, 177 non-member level contributions were received.
This
list is compiled from our records ending
June 30,1992.
+
eee
_
|
Mam
Urougk the Decoder 1970s
1920s
1950s
1960s
Felicité L. Hoffman (1924-27) of Elizabeth, New Jersey, is involved
Dr. Donald W. Cole (1950-51),
Kasemsri Anambutr
president of the Organization Development Institute in the United States, recently attended the opening ceremonies of the Organization Development Center in Poland. He lives in Chesterland, Ohio. Lucie W. Bourne (1951-52) is living in Washington, D.C., where she is the co-chair of the Geriatric Social Workers of Greater D.C. Metropolitan Area. She is also the acting chair-person of Georgetown Older People Fellowship Com-
of Bangkok, Thailand, is working
with La Globale
Foundation d’Education Laflamme, Inc. based in
Montreal and organized by French Canadian alumni of International House. Some student residents of
I. House have received scholarships from this foundation.
1930s Dr. Robert S. Tipson (1930-32) of Kensington, Maryland, is the senior editor of Advances in Carbohydrate Chemistry and Biochemistry.
Theodore O. Yoder (1932-33) of Pueblo, Colorado, is now retired and living with his wife Ruth ata continuing care retirement community, Villa Pueblo Towers. He served as a chairman of the Fi-
nance Committee of the Resident's Council and as chair of the Committee for Operation Christmas Chest which raised gift check
money for 128 employees.
on the issue of curing the AIDS by using herbs. He acts as a liaison between a physician specialist from
as the Multicultural Coordinator for District 5 in New York City. Leslie Meyers (1964-065) is currently living in Escondido, California. She and her husband were both involved in establishing the California State University, San Marcos, which is the 20th campus in
Gertrude Smith
Professorship at the American School of Classical Studies in Athens in 1991. This year, he has been elected a fellow of the Royal Society
the
California
State
University
system. She is now, teaching in the History and Women’s Studies Departments at the university,
of Canada. He is currently the head of the department of Classics
where her husband is the Dean of the Student Services. Malcolm W. Smith (1964-67) is the Principal Oboe of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra as well
at the University of British Columbia.
Ernst H. Rosenberger (1953-55) was recently reelected for another 14 year term on the New York
as the Teacher of Oboe at Butler University and the University of Indianapolis.
State supreme Court. Later he was redesignated to the Apellate Division by Governor Cuomo. He is the father of two and lives in New
Dr. Robert J. Gottschall (196567) of Gaithersburg, Maryland, is
Walsh (1940-
Connecticut State University. He
41) of Sandy Spring, Maryland, has been a writer editor director of publications for college / print-
is also the active chairman of Division of Humanist Counseling, Humanist Society of Friends.
the Branch Chief for Metallurgy and Ceramics at the U.S. Department of Energy and is responsible for research in material science at Department of Energy laboratories and national universities. Evandro F. Braz and Darline K. Braz (1966-67) live in Chappaqua,
ing company.
Dr. John E. Rexine (1955) of Hamilton, New York, is the Charles
New York. Evandro is currently a partner, specializing in project con-
A. Dana professor of Classics at Colgate University. In the fall of
Lybrand,
:
Dr. Robert Wolsch (1955) is Emeritus Professor of Communications and Educations at Western
Claire Holcomb
She
is currently
retired, but keeping her remarkable activities going on. Gibson Gray (1947-49) retired
from the faculty of Pembroke State
1990, he was awarded the Morton
University,
E. Spillenger award for distinguished service in classics by the Classical Association of the Em-
where
he
was
the
Chairman of the Department of Political Science from 1981 to 1989.
He is currently living in Lumber-
pire State.
ton, North Carolina.
Karen-Margrethe Munch Ellingsen (1955-56) of Toromso, Norway, retired this summer after 33 years in the psychiatry field. As a former politician, she has been asked to resume her role as a
.
Shakunthala Jagannathan (1948-49) worked for the Department of Tourism of the Government of India for 30 years. She was Deputy Director General of Tourism at the time of her retirement in 1985. She is the author of two best-seller books and has been writing articles for leading magazines and newspapers.
1980s
Dr. Sandra Epps (1963-64) works
mittee.
York City.
1940s
Zeryhun Tafesse (1975) , a former CBS intern, has been working as the Installation and Service Engineer for an educational media agency in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia.
India and the Niranam Clinic, Red
Cross Society of Bangkok, where the actual treatment for the patients will take place.
Allan S. Evans (1953) of Vancouver, Canada, held a
(1960-065)
member of the City Council, rep-
trol
services
with
Darline
Coopers works
as
&
Ann Mary Stanton (1980-82) of Montreal, Canada, is the Director of the Speech and Language Department of the Montreal Children’s Hospital. She has been involved in the issues of nuclear energy and ecology. Peter E. Nijman (1983-85) of Wasenaar,
has
re-
cently become the General Manager of BNP Finance B.V., a whollyowned Dutch subsidiary of Ban-
que Nationale de Paris, specializing in providing asset-based financing products. He got married in June,
1990.
Dr. Robert M. Cutler (1984) of Wayne, Pennsylvania, has been a professor of Political Science at Laval. University in Quebec. He
also works as a consultant international affairs.
on
Michael J. Dotter (1984)of Hilmar, California, works for BHP Associates Inc. in Sacramento, CA.
Richard
B. Levit (1986-87)
of
Richmond, Virginia, works as a Financial Sector Specialist for In-
ter-American Development Bank in Washington, D.C. He is a member of Brazil-American Cultural society.
an
Associate Attorney with Cadwalader, Wickersham & Taft.
Netherlands,
ae fe oe ee a a oe ok ok ok ok ok oe ok ok
Deadline for the Spring 1993 issue of the World Newsletter is March
1, 1993.
In Memoriam Frieda H. Russell (1924-25) of Winterpark, FL Gordon Manzer (1925-26) of Trenton, NJ Reba C. Baumann (1925-27) of Cleveland, OH Marian E. Madigan (1926-27) of Fermont, NE
Dr. Eva C. Mitchell (1938-41) of Hampton, VA Marie Shaver (1941-45) of St. Louis, MO Helen M. Bulla (1941-47) of Bakersfield, CA Bessie Hankinson (1942) of Vancouver, B.C. Robert D. W. Bartels (1942-44) of Columbus, OH
Habeeb Massobny (1929-31)
Dorothy P. Isom (1943-44) of NJ
John C. Snook
(1925-29) of Lemhi, ID
Arlington, VA
Herbert G. Mureck (1930-31) of Germany Catherine M, McIntyre (1930-31) of Rochester, NY Alice W. Spieseke (1931-32) of Seattle, WA
Elizabeth M. Czoniczer (1947) of Rockville, MD
David Ostrinsky (1947-49) of Stonybrook, NY
resenting the elderly. She is also active in Soroptimist International Organization as a Governor of
Jean Ball (1932-33) of Warren, PA
Norwegian Union.
Georgia Halladay (1934-35) of Denver, CO
Willard E. Kerr (1951-55) of Carlyle, Pa Karen M. Beyer (1952-54) of Denmark Esther M. Jensen (1961) of Milwaukee, WI
Margaret F. Thompson (1934-35) of Whittier, CA
Penelope Kumar (1967-68) of Princeton, NJ
Marjorie L. Woodworth (1934) of Winoma, MN
Louis Fink (1951-52) of Venice, CA
A. Kathleen Channing (1949-59)
Dorothy Schneider (1957) of St.
Eleanor Griffin (1934-35) of Detroit, MI
LouisA. Perez (1968) of PA
of Stonington,
Louis, Missouri, has endowed an —
Dr. Kenneth C, Rull (1935-38) of Ft.Collins, CO Aurora U. Galves (1935-38) of Las Cruces, NM
Benjamin C. Hendrickson (1969) Naugatuck, CT Evenlee Jones (1984) of New York, NY
William D. Carter (1935-41) of Huntington, NY
Cornelia L. Beckwith of Milwaukee, WI
Connecticut,
re-
tired in 1980, continues to travel and spend a great deal of time
with her family.
annual “United Nations Day - A
World Holiday” Essay Contest at the University of Missouri-St. Louis.
International House World Newsletter Vol. 28
No. 1, Fall 1992
A newsletter for alumni and friends of International House John Naughton and John Wells, Editors; Ric Ornellas, Alumni Affairs Coordinator
Vassiliki Petrou & Cem Soysal, Alumni News Special Assistants; Photography: Ken Klopsch, Sarah Smith, John Wells As a nonprofit organization, a copy of our last annual financial report is available from the Department of State or from the President's Office, International House, 500 Riverside Drive, New
Office of Charities Registration, Albany NY
York, NY
10027-3916
12231,