VOLUME
NUMBER
31
JUNE
2
1995
rwvhe Harry Edmonds Award, the Board of Trustees’ highest honor, was presented to six distinguished alumni Rockefeller
9 Human Rights Advocates Enrich |. House Community
of International Center’s
Rainbow
House
at
Room
on
Monday evening, April 24th. The alumni honorees were Nigerian author, poet and humanist Chinua Achebe (‘63); American
author, lecturer and civic leader Kathryn Waterman Davis ( ‘32); Japanese financier, President
of the Bank
of Tokyo
Trust
Sachio Kohjima ( (‘69); Russian-born Nobel
Frohlich Fitness Center Opens
Black Star
Peruvian lawyer Carmen Reinoso-Becerra
economist Wassily Leontief (32); British political figure, businessman and David J. Chairman of Sainsbury plc, Sainsbury (‘70); and posthumously to advertising executive, former Trustee and founder of the Council of World Members,
Rainbow
L.W. “Bill” Frohlich (37).
Mark
The
Harry
outstanding
Edmonds
Award
for
life achievement
was
estab-
Room
bon« »rs Harry
gala
Eyskens,
Tatsuro
Edmonds
Award
Takeshi
Toyoda,
Nagano, and Abby O'Neill. Mr.
and
Mrs.
David
Rockefeller
and
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Whitehead were Honorary Co-Chairs, Mr. and Mrs. John French HI and Mr. & Mrs. Edward
lished in 1990 to honor select individuals
whose lives best exemplify the spirit of the House and_ its originator, Harry Edmonds. Previous honorees have been
W.
Scripps
were
Leontyne Price, Jerzy Kosinski, Flora Lewis,
of
nearly
$100,000
Co-Chairs.
from
be 7107TCES.
will
benefit
the
International
House
Scholar-ship Fund. Major underwriting for the 1995 event was provided by Bristol-Myers Squibb Company and a grant from the Edward W. and Betty Knight Scripps Foundation.
The evening’s door-
Proceeds
prize was donated by Lufthansa German
the
Airlines.
event
Si
Bill Froblich’s grand-nepbew, Thomas P Bartle Ill, tries out the equipment
Star
Black
Corporate Seminar Program Welcomes 19th —
Wassily Hans
Leontief shares
a moment
with
Trustee
Decker
Ur. &
Mrs.
Mr. &
Mrs. Sachio Kobjima
Chinua
Achebe
(seated)
David J Sainsbury
with
and
Kathryn
Waterman
Davis
Dwayne O. Andreas, Chairman and Cheif Executive of Archer Daniels Midland Company
Festival of Nations Continues Tradition
Capoeira Dancers from
Brazil
4
|. House Remembers Burl Ives
I. House Alumnus
Burl Ives, ‘33-39
he Harry Edmonds Pooled Income Fund has been set up by the Board of Trustees of International House to make a life-income plan available to alumni and friend supporters. Most notably, the fund allows individuals to make meaningful gifts while still providing for personal financial needs. For example, a contribution to the fund might be used to increase income from _highlyappreciated but, low-dividend-yielding securities without incurring a capitalgains tax on the appreciation.
The Fund operates in a manner similar to a mutual fund. In this case, however, the “contributions” of a number of donors are combined and invested together. The income earned by the fund is distributed quarterly to the donors throughout their lives. \A donor )can designate another individual a beneficiary of this incofffewatthe tim@»the
original gift is made. When an income beneficiary dies, that individual’s share
(proportionate remainder) amount of the principal is withdrawn from the pooled fund and transferred to International House’s endowment portfolio.
The orig-
inal donor may provide _ specific instructions about how this “remainder” gift is to be used, such as establishing a named program or scholarship fund. Because contributions to the pooled income fund are irrevocable, donors receive an immediate charitable incometax-deduction. The amount of this deduction equals the “present value” of the gift International House will eventually receive. This is the amount originally contributed into the pooled income fund less an estimate of the future income that will bé received by the donor or an individual designated by the donor as a beneficiar® Naturally, the size of the
deduction will depefid on the age of the
person(s) receiving income, and the estimated rate of income that is returned by the pooled income fund. For example, a $5,000 contribution into the pooled income fund — income from which will be paid to a 69-year-old for life results in an immediate deduction of approximately $2,000. For more information on joining the Harry Edmonds Pooled Income Fund, please contact the Development Office at International House, or call Elise Monaghan, Associate Director for Individual and Planned Giving at (212) 316-8470. If you would like to receive — without obligation, of course — a personal estimate of the possible income and tax benefits of such a gift, please indicate your (and any other beneficiary’s) birthdate and the amount of your contemplated gift. sw
“WookoO
RoE
kesident Profile
CHANTHOL
United States, Cambodian
human
rights advocate Chanthol Oung handed her documents to the U.S. Consul. Hoping he would find everything in order, she wondered how long she would have to wait for a response. Reading her papers, U.S. Consul Kenneth Foster broke into a wide grin when he saw she was going to I. House, and happily told Chanthol how lucky she was to be staying where he lived when he attended Columbia’s School of International Affairs from 1984-86. Chanthol’s eyes sparkle with delight as she retells the story. “He was so very nice and friendly to me,” she said. “Although we spoke in English, he speaks Khmer perfectly. I had my visa by 3 o’clock that
OUNG
afternoon.
It was so quick!” The structures
of friendship and community _ that I. House generates around the world were there in Phnom Penh. Thousands of miles away in Cambodia, she had already learned what her colleagues in the Human Rights Program at Columbia University would later discover when they arrived at I. House. Chanthol’s soft-spoken manner belies her strength and courage. Her eyes are warm and friendly, but when she talks about her family and their life in Cambodia,
it was
the hint of tears that
agenda of the world community.” Although this is her first major trip
larly the plight of rural Cambodian girls forced from poverty into urban prostitution. “There are so many opportunities for
Center for the Study of Human Rights (CSHR). Participants, or human rights advocates, spend four months every spring increasing their knowledge about international human rights efforts. This spring’s advocates come from
' participants in the Human
(NGOs) and to learn more about them. Her aim is to be more effective in helping the nine or ten NGO’s currently operating in Cambodia.
Her favorite haunts have been the
push.”
Bangladesh, Brazil, Cambodia, Ghana, the
Ivory Coast, Korea, Peru, Togo, the Ukraine,
She added that she will miss the
Chanthol returned to Phnom Penh last month, but not before she made a special trip to Long Beach, California. The brother who was lost on the trek Phnom
Penh
made
his way
to
twenty years, and he sent her a plane
arrive at the House.
Me
Be
A OTe
—
(Lr) Joanna
Lee (84-87),
Russell Baker (‘87-'89), World
It gives you an immediate safe shelter, a base from which you can better
focus on your studies and training.” Beginning in September, a second group of advocates will initiate an international exchange and research project on “Religion, Human Rights and Religious Freedom” which will have a special focus on advancing religious freedom and tolerance. x
An interview with Marian Newsom Sylla
£8
Zimbabwe
and was the 1993 recipient of the Sam Arthur Award for Best Investigative Journalism in Ghana. Speaking about his own stay at l.House, Baidoe-Ansah noted, “you don’t have to start from scratch. The structures of friendship and support are already there, the minute you
ticket. On May 6th, Chanthol left 1. House and flew to Claifornia where she and her
CMY
and
advocates, is an information officer at the Ghana Committee on Human and People’s Rights,
Thailand, and from Thai refugee camps to the United States in 1989. Chanthol and her brother spoke together after
brother were reunited.
Yugoslavia,
Council Member Ellie Spiegel and Human Rights Advocate with backgrounds in business, education, Joseph Baidoe-Ansabh, enjoy a moment at the New York 47¢@ Alwmni Council cocktail party on April 27 journalism, law, medicine, and sociology. Since 1989, advocates have come from over 30 countries on five continents. Speaking about the program, Paul Martin, its director, recently cited his conviction that I. House’s diverse international community provides an ideal environment for the scholars. Noting that there has been an incredible growth in the number of local non-government organizations (NGO's) seeking to advance human rights, he cautioned that these efforts are hampered by insufficient sharing of resources and information that a global network can provide. For this reason the Center focuses not only on program development, but also on networking and effective utilization of the international community's resources. Past participants of the program have included Benedict Sannoh (‘86-’87,'93) from Liberia who now directs the Center for Law and Human Rights Education in Monrovia, and Alma de Hernandez (‘93) from El Salvador who works for an NGO involved with the United Nations High Commission on Refugees. Joseph Baidoe-Ansah (Ghana), one of this year's
special friendships she has made at the House. “I hope there will be a way not to lose contact.”
from
Rights
Program at Columbia University’s
children in the U.S.,” she said, “and many 2
year,
stay in New York has allowed her to visit different non-government organizations
details. 1 must return to continue my work, for it will stall without my constant
Her work focuses on children, particu-
Yor the sixth consecutive
| International House welcomed
what is going on, but I don’t learn the
human rights until 1991,” she said, “when I took a course about torture that was taught by an American law professor from The mind of one of my New York. surviving brothers was destroyed by years of brutal torture,” she added quietly. From then on, Chanthol directed her efforts toward human rights and human rights education.
“WY
Vietnam conference that Chanthol learned about Columbia’s program from an Australian participant. Her four-month
brother died from starvation. After the Pol Pot regime was ousted, Chanthol, her mother and two surviving brothers returned to Phnom Penh. Chanthol completed her education and “I had never heard of
HUMAN RIGHTS NETWORK
outside Cambodia, Chanthol has attended
conferences in Vietnam and Taiwan, and has submitted papers on her work to Asia Watch in Washington, DC. It was at the
youngest
entered law school.
Donald L. Cuneo
Cambodia must remain on the
was
Chanthol’s
8
honorees and so many others. The evening raised nearly $100,000 in funds for resident
contacts outside Cambodia. Fund-raising inside Cambodia for the work of human rights groups is impossible,” she continued. “There is government harassment, but more importantly we need to learn how to form international links and networks. 1 want peace for my country, so the children will have food to eat and educational oppor-
libraries. “There are so many books, I will miss that very much. There are no libraries in Cambodia,” she added sadly. “They were all destroyed.” Anxious to return to her work, she notes, “I receive letters from home and know in general
destitute,
Ta
scholarships at International House. As we close out the Annual Fund by the end of June, we need extensive support to meet our goals as an institution, including particularly the goals for our alumni program. We are spending increased resources on this recently re-vamped World Newsletter, and an additional newsletter for World Council members. A gift to the Annual Fund by June 30 will help us meet our operating expenses for the year, and, equally as important, will help keep the I. House family in closer touch through the World Newsletter and World Council Communique. Many thanks for your support of International House, and I look forward to meeting more of you in the year ahead.
country; we have no experience, and no
made them glisten. In 1975, Pol Pot’s regime forced Chanthol’s family from Phnom Penh to work in rural rice-paddies — the killing fields. Chanthol was only 7 years old. Her oldest brother was separated from the family on the trek from Phnom Penh and lost. Her father was arrested and summarily killed without cause. The family so
Boh
rom the content of this newsletter, I hope you will agree that International House is moving strongly forward, and that outstanding events and programming are taking place here. The focus of our attention continues to be the wonderful residents of the House, each of whom has a fascinating story to tell. Be sure to read the touching profile of Chanthol Oung on this page. So far in 1995, alumni participation in the House has been highlighted in numerous ways. The Alumni and Friends Ball in March brought together several generations of former I. House residents, as did a cocktail reception for alumni donors and recent alumni the following month. In the coming months I plan to visit with the Canadian “Friends of I. House” alumni group in Ottawa, and with alumni in Asia during the XIX meeting of the World Council in Singapore next March. Of special significance, on April 24 more than 230 trustees, alumni, residents, staff and friends of International House gathered at the Rainbow Room atop Manhattan's Rockefeller Center to honor six distinguished I. House alumni (see story on page 1). Through generous underwriting 28 current residents attended the evening, which included a reception, dinner and dancing. The awards were presented by I. House Chairman John C. Whitehead and Nancy Dickerson Whitehead, and the recipients spoke — sometimes humorously, sometimes movingly — of their I. House experience. I was delighted that so many current residents could be on hand to sense the powerful spirit of this institution, and to hear first-hand the influence it has had on the lives of our diverse
are just thrown away. There are many babies in Cambodia, but most children can only hope to attend primary school.” Chanthol teaches local groups about resources available in the international human rights community. “The biggest challenge to the pursuit of human rights is Cambodia’s isolation,” she says. “Human rights issues are a new phenomenon for my
tunities.
eet:
MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT
Chanthol Oung and Don Cuneo
hreading through the procedures required by the U.S. Embassy in Phnom Penh to get her visa to the
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Whitehead and International
he Harry Edmonds Award for outstanding life achievement was established to honor individuals whose lives best exemplify the spirit of
Mouse Fyesisent Dowata L. Cuneo
the House and its originator, Harry Edmonds. Earlyin this century, Edmonds envisioned a community of students from many nations
gre fags: a gute “ota Rainbow Room of Rockefeller Center, April 24, 1995.
living and working together in harmony and peace. He convinced John D. Rockefeller Jr. and the Cleveland Dodge family to make this dream a reality by founding International House. After serving as Director of the House for 10 years, Edmonds worked as a consultant on plans to create another 32 International Houses throughout the world. For over 70 years, the accomplishments off. House alumni have been extraordinary, and have instilled a sense of pride in all of us who hold this place dear. Since International House opened its doors in 1924, more than 60,000 citizens of the world have passed through its
doors. While the Harry Edmonds honorees listed below have achieved eminence and recognition in the years since they left 500 Riverside Drive, they are not alone.
In paying tribute io them, we likewise honor every alumni of this House who has left their distinctive mark on
humankind. Thus, the list of Harry Edmonds honorees is not only for alumni and the hundreds of outstanding young people —our future <lumni—who live here each year, but for the public at large as a Way of showing the vitality of International House as an institution.
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Proceeds of the Harry Edmonds Awards’ cer emonies benefit the International House Scholarship Fund, helping to ensure the vital diversity > _ of its international and American residents. Major underwriting for the 1995 event was provided by Bristol-Myers Squibb Company and a = ~Ct«éiFALAt from the Edward W. and Betty Knight Scripps Foundation. The evening's door-prize was donated by Lufthansa German Airlines.
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1995
Honorees
Chinua
Achebe
Chinua Achebe was born in Ogidi, Nigeria on November 16, 1930. He was educated at Government College Umuahia and the University of Ibadan. Mr. Achebe was a Rockefeller Fellow in 1960-61 and resided at International House while he was a UNESCO Fellow in 1963. Mr. Achebe has held positions as Producer and Director of the Nigerian Broadcasting Corporation, and Professor of English at the University of Nigeria, the University of Massachusetts, Bard College and Visiting Fellow, Clare Hall, Cambridge University 1993. He is the author of many novels including: Things Fall Apart which has been translated into 50 languages around the world; No Longer at Ease; Arrow of God; A Man of the People; and Anthills of the Savannah. He is the recipient of Nigeria’s highest award for intellectual achievement, the Nigerian National Order of Merit, the Jock Campbell New Statesman Award, the Commonwealth Poetry Prize and over 20 honorary doctorate degrees from Britain, Canada, United States of America and Nigeria. :
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Davis
Kathryn Davis was born in Philadelphia in 1907. She received an undergraduate degree in International Relations from Wellesley, an M.A. She resided at International House from
1930-32.
Dr. Davis has been active in
numerous civic activities, including service as: Trustee of Wellesley College; Vice President and Chairman of the International Affairs Committee of the Women’s National Republican Club; Board of Governors, Harvard University; and President of the League of Women Voters. She is the author of 7he Soviets at Geneva and lectures frequently on foreign affairs. She is the recipient of the Lifetime Achievement Award from the Women’s National Republican Club, and the Claire Booth Luce medal from the Heritage Foundation.
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from Columbia, and a Ph.D. at the University of Geneva.
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L.W. “Bill” Frohlich
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Bill Frohlich was born in Frankfurt, Germany on July 30, 1913. He studied at Goethe University, Frankfurt and later as an exchange student in France and the United States. Mr. Frohlich was a graduate of the Columbia College of Pharmaceutical Sciences and resided at International House from 1935-37. He was founding chairman of a pharmaceutical and medical advertising agency bearing his name and formed IMS International, one of the world’s largest market research companies in this same field. Mr. Frohlich was a founder of the Young Presidents Organization (YPO); trustee and former Chairman of the Board, Columbia College of Pharmaceutical Sciences; a director of the Royal Society of Medicine Foundation, London; and a notable patron of the arts. Mr. Frohlich served as a trustee of International House from 1962 until his death in 1971. He is credited with the formation of its Council of World Members and present alumni program.
ee
Sachio Kohjima Sachio Kohjima was born in Tokyo, Japan on October 8, 1941. He was educated at Hitotsubashi University, Tokyo and as a Fulbright Scholar at Columbia University he received his M.A. in Economics in 1969. He resided at International House from 1967-69. Mr. Kohjima, a longtime employee (30 years) of The Bank of Tokyo, Ltd. — the sole specialized foreign exchange and international finance bank in Japan for over 110 years — has been a leading proponent for international investment and development. He was appointed Director of the Bank of Tokyo, Ltd., Tokyo and President of The Bank of Tokyo Trust Company, New York in 1993. Several books by Mr. Kohjima on international finance have been published.
Sachio Kobjima
© Star Black
Wassily Leontief
Wassily Leontief
Wassily Leontief was born in St. Petersburg, Russia on August 5, 1906. He was educated at the University of Leningrad and received his Ph.D. from the University of Berlin in 1928. He came to the United States in 1931 to conduct research in economics and resided at International House in 1932. Mr. Leontief was a member of the U.S. Department of Labor from 1941-47, and a Professor of Economics at Harvard 1946-53. He was an Associate of the United Nations, and assisted the Secretary-General’s Consultative Group in Economics and Social Consequences Disarmament. Mr. Leontief is the recipient of numerous honors including the Legion of Honor (France), the Order of the Rising Sun (Japan) and the Nobel Prize in Economics in 1973.
He is currently a University Professor at New York University.
David J. Sainsbury
© Star Black
David J. Sainsbury David Sainsbury was born in Montreal, Canada on October 24, 1940. He was educated at Kings College, Cambridge where he read History and Psychology, and received an M.B.A. from Columbia University. He resided at International House in 1970. Mr. Sainsbury joined J. Sainsbury plc in 1963 and became its Chief Financial Officer at the age of 33, assuming the Chairmanship by 1992. Mr. Sainsbury is a former Trustee, and member of the Steering Committee, of the Social Democratic Party. He is Chairman of the Governing Body of the London Business School and a Visiting Fellow, Nuffield College Oxford. He is the author of a Fabian pamphlet “Government and Industry: A New Partnership,” and is co-author of “Wealth Creation and Jobs,” published by the Public Policy Center. He was the 1990 recipient of the Award for Distinguished Leadership in Business from the Columbia Graduate School of Business, and was recently appointed to Columbia University’s International Board of Advisors.
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Takeshi Nagano Dr. Takeshi Nagano, President of the Nikkeiren, was born in 1923. Upon graduating from Tokyo University’s Engineering Department, he joined Mitsubishi Metal Corporation in 1945. Dr. Nagano lived at International House from 1953 until 1955 while studying metallurgy at Columbia University. He obtained a Ph.D. in pyrometallurgy from Columbia in 1962 and returned to Japan, where he became the General Manager of Mitsubishi's Metallurgy Department in 1969. He was appointed Managing Director in 1973 and Senior Managing Director in 1977. In 1981, Dr. Nagano was promoted to Executive Vice President and in 1982 he became President. When Mitsubishi Metal merged with Mitsubishi Mining and Cement in 1991 to form Mitsubishi Materials Corporation, Dr. Nagano was named Chairman. Dr. Nagano joined the International House Board as an International Trustee in 1979, and served in that capacity until 1991 when he was elected a Life Trustee. His active involvement led to generous support by the Japanese corporate community during International House’s successful 1987-90 Capital Campaign. He is currently a member of the Council of World Members, the worldwide governing body of International House alumni.
Abby M. O'Neill
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Abby O'Neill and Takeshi
Nagano,
Harry
Edmonds
Aevaviites hemared ot the Salas Pesta Aielt F503
1990
Abby Milton O'Neill, the eldest grandchild of John D. Rockefeller, Jr., was born in New York City, and graduated from Bradford College in 1948. Over the years, her numerous endeavors in education and the arts include her tenure as Chairman of the Rockefeller Brothers Fund; President of the Greenacre Park Foundation; Vice Chairman of the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, Director of Rockefeller Financial Services, Inc.; Trustee of the Asian Cultural Council; and former Chairman of the Trustees of Bradford College. A longtime resident of Oyster Bay, New York, she is a Trustee of the Family Service Association of Nassau County, the Community Foundation of Oyster Bay, and the Youth & Family Counseling Agency of Oyster Bay. The only Harry Edmonds honoree who is not an I. House alumna, Mrs. O'Neill has been actively involved with International House for 37 years. She joined the Board of Trustees in 1958, and has served as a member of the Board’s Development, House, Nominating and Executive committees. Her chairmanship of the Leadership Gifts Committee was instrumental to the success of International House’s Capital Campaign, and her support through the Greenacre Foundation led to the restoration of Sakura Park, a city park adjacent to International House, in 1986.
Honorees
Mark Eyskens Mark Eyskens, the son of another International House alumnus, Gaston Eyskens, lived at International House in 1957 while studying at Columbia University. He has been a Minister in most Belgian governments since 1976, serving as Minister of Economic Affairs, Minister
of Finance, and following in his father’s footsteps, as Prime Minister. He also recently served as Belgium's Minister of Foreign Affairs. In addition to his posts in the government, Mr. Eyskens is Professor of Economics at the K.U.L. (Catholic University of Leuven), a position he has held since 1976. He also serves as an advisor to the Societé Generale de Belgique. Mr. Eyskens is a member of the Royal Belgian Academy for Science, Arts, and Literature.
He was appointed an International Trustee of I. House in May
1993.
Jerzy Kosinski
Union Award. Ford < yoenheim Felow, Mr. Kosinski taught Americ: C ‘ivilLiberties ap Union Award. A A Ford _ Guggenheim Fellow, Mr. Kosinski taught American at: Wesleyan, Princeton, andand Yale Yale terms p rose esleyan iano UnUniversities. os ities. HeHe thenthen served served the the m maxi camel vo eis as President of the American Center of PEN. He served as a Fellow of Timothy Dwight College, Yale University; and (until his death in 1991) was President of the Jewish Presence Foundation in New York.
Flora
Lewis°
Harry Edmonds Award ceremony at the Pierre Hotel.
Juilliard School of Music, at which time she lived at International House in the early 1950's. She gave a benefit performance for the House in the mid-1980’s and was the second speaker in the Leadership in the Arts series held at International House in the fall of 1992. She ae served on the Board of 7Trustees for a short period in the 1960’s; and returned as a Board . Member in; 1991. This internationally renowned opera singer has starred in the premier roles of Aida, Trovatore, Butterfly, Tosca, Don Giovanni, Porgy and Bess, Anthony and Cleopatra, and countless others, and she continues to concertize worldwide. Among the awards she has
sxc
Price ee
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Leontyne Price was born in Laurel, Mississippi in 1927. She graduated Bachelor of Arts
Cre.
nk
he
awards, the Presidential Medal of Freedom, The National Medal of Arts, The Kennedy Center Honor, The Springarm Award, a Commandeur of The French Order of Arts and Letters, and The Order of Merit from the Republic of Italy. Tatsuro
Toyoda
Born in Nagoya in 1929, Tatsuro Toyoda joined the Toyota Company in 1953 after earning a degree in Mechanical Engineering from the University of Tokyo and an MBA from New York University. He lived at International House from 1956-58. Mr. Toyoda has hands-on management experience in every major phase of Toyota’s operations: marketing, production, and product planning, domestic and overseas. In 1974 he became a director of Toyota’s thenseparate marketing organization and of the manufacturing company in 1980.
preparations for the Company’s joint venture with General Motors that began producing cars
in California in 1984 as New United Motor Manufacturing, Inc. (NUMMI) and served as the first president of that company. Named president in 1993, Mr. Toyoda oversees the full range of Toyota operations while continuing to devote special attention to international activities. He was appointed an International Trustee of International House in February 1991. We
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me
:
from Central State College in Wilberforce, Ohio and continued her musical studies at the
International House World Newsletter A Newsletter for Alumni and Friends
As a nonprofit organization, a copy of our last annual financial report is available from the Department of State Office of Charities Registration, Albany NY 12231,
He supervised
or from the President's Office, International House, 500 Riverside Drive, New York, NY 10027-3916.
Es
Star Black
“ake: | (Lr) Honorees Tatsuro Toyoda, Flora Lewis, Leontyne Price, and the late Jerzy Kosinski at the May 1990
received are: 19 Grammy awards for operatic and classical-vocal performances, three Emmy
Flora Lewis was born in Los Angeles. She lived at International House in 1941-1942 while studying journalism at Columbia University, where she earned her M.S. She earned her B.A. from U.C.L.A. and has received honorary degrees from Princeton, Columbia and Dartmouth. During World War II she was an A.P. correspondent in Washington, and in 1945 she as assigned to the A.P. London Bureau. From 1946, she reported for various newspapers and magazines, from London, Paris, Warsaw, Berlin, The Hague, Mexico City, Tel Aviv and Prague. In 1972 Ms. Lewis was named Chief of the Paris Bureau of The New York Times, the Foreign Affairs Columnist of The New York Times based in Paris in 1980, and a senior columnist in 1990. She retired from the Times in 1994. Ms. Lewis has been an Aspen Institute Fellow and has been decorated Chevalier de la Legion d’Honneur in France. She is the recipient of numerous awards for her writing, including Overseas Press Club awards and the Fourth Estate award of the National Press Club in Washington, D.C. She also received the Columbia University School of Journalism’s 50th Anniversary Award. Leo ntyn e ;
. 2
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Born in Lodz, Poland on June 14, 1933, Mr. Kosinski came to the United States and International House in 1957. He was naturalized in 1965. Mr. Kosinski obtained M.A. degrees in Political Science and History from the University of Lodz and completed his postgraduate studies in sociology at Columbia University in New York. Mr. Kosinski authored two collections of essays published under the pen name Joseph Novak, and nine novels including The Painted Bird (1965), Steps (1968) and Being There a eS 3 5 ag : ‘ (1971). Mr. Kosinski received the National Book Award for Steps; the American Academy of Arts and Letters Award in Literature; best Screenplay of the year for Being There, from both the Writers Guild of America and the British Academy of Film and Television Arts; the B'rith Shalom Humanitarian Freedom Award; the Polonia Media Award; and the American
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IN AND AROUND |. HOUSE Frohlich Fitness Center Opens A state-of-the art fitness center was inaugurated at International House with an opening ceremony on March 15th. Establishment of the new facility — officially named the “Bill Frohlich Fitness Center” — and the earlier renovation of International House’s original gymnasium were made possible by a $250,000 grant from the L.W. Frohlich Charitable Trust. Kathleen Burns Buddenhagen, a niece of Bill Frohlich and a long-time trustee of International House, presided at the opening ceremony and tried out a number of pieces of the center’s equipment. The center currently includes seven electronically programmable cardio-vascular (aerobic) machines and a series of ten musculo-skeletal weight training machines. Additional pieces will be added once usage patterns of the center have been established. Located off the recreation decki
Broadway of Alumni
Melodies Theme Dinner Dance
Alumni Phyllis Head (‘83-’85) and Joe Wiggett (86-'88,91) sang a medley of Broadway tunes under Broadway show posters that gayly decorated the Davis Hall Foyer, all to underscore this year’s theme of the Alumni and Friends Ball. As alumni and guests made their
Alumna and World Council Member Emma Broisman and German resident Marc Brune take to the dance floor.
I. House North, the sun-filled room ies
become an instant success, attracting hundreds of resident users in its first few weeks. In addition to its initial goal of helping improve the physical and mental (Lr) Architect Sam White, Residents’ Council member Karl well-being of residents, the Center — Connor, Trustee Kathy Buddenbagen, Don Cuneo, and Residents’ Council President Joanna Wang. open 17 hours every day — has become a place for informal social interaction as well. Residents, staff and trustees are entitled to use the Center without an additional fee. Access for certified users is electronically monitored by use of magnetic stripe I.House I.D. cards, similar to those used in automated bank teller machines. The House still seeks alumni donations of team emblems, jerseys, etc. from well-known sports teams around the world for display in the Frohlich Fitness Center. Items should be sent to the Office of Alumni Affairs.
New Agreement With Teachers College |.House has established a two-year “protocol” with Teachers College which will increase both the number and diversity of residents studying in the field of education. With up to 70 spaces reserved for Teacher College students, the agreement represents a flexible device that will aid in the House's efforts to assure access to the “best and brightest” in the New York area graduate student population. Teachers College has long been active in international education, and has been particularly involved in educational development projects in South Asia, Africa, Latin America, and the West Indies. While Teachers College students have lived at the House since it opened, the “protocol” means International House will be taking on a more formal role in cementing Teachers College's standing as an international center in the field of education. As part of the agreement, I. House will select a pool of approved candidates for admission from all Teachers College graduate students indicating by June Ist of each year a preference to live at I. House. After June Ist, I. House has no obligation to make rooms available, giving the House ample time to assign other applicants. I. House will work directly with the residents from Teachers College to select rooms and handle all financial aspects.
Festival of Nations Held April 1 st The Festival of Nations, one of the oldest traditions at International House, dating in its various forms back to the 1920's, was held on April Ist. Hundreds of guests travelled “from nation to nation” as they visited 17 national booths on three floors, to explore the dance, music, crafts, customs and food of the cultures represented. The Festival also featured entertainment, including music and dance performances from Bulgaria, Estonia, Peru, India, and Turkey, and Morocco, and martial art exhibitions of Tae-Kwon Do and Brazilian Capoeira. Swiss alumnus René Nordmann (‘36-'37) had a special treat when he visited the House with his wife that day. It was his 80th birthday, and Swiss residents delighted him — Resident Maria del Fierro and
with a surprise birthday cake and their best wishes when he
ca
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stopped by the Swiss Booth.
nit
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A
Corporate Seminar with Dwayne Andreas On February 22nd, Dwayne 0. Andreas Chairman and Chief Executive of Archer Daniels Midland Company, was the 19th guest speaker in the continuing series of Corporate Seminar lectures. Prior to his address, Trustees, and corporate donors attended a special Board Dinner at which Mr. Andreas was honored. The Corporate Seminar series, founded by Chairman of the Board John C. Whitehead, brings leaders of major corporations with international interests to
share their insights with I. House residents.
way to tables with names like “Pal Joey,” “Cats,” and “My Fair Lady,” the music of the Swing Fever Orchestra got everyone into a festive mood. Honorary Chairs of the March 18th blacktie event, Ambassador Kenneth and Ambassador Kenneth Taylor, World Council Member The Hon. Sjamsiah Achmad (‘60-’62), and
Dr. Patricia Taylor, alumni of I. House
Berkeley, graced a table that included World Council Members Emma Broisman, Dr. and Mrs. Harry M. Rosen, and the Honorable Sjamsiah Achmad, Indonesia’s Assistant Minister of Education for the Role of Women. Ambassador Taylor is an International Trustee and Dr. Taylor, an epidemiologist, heads I. House’s Women’s Leadership Program's Advisory Council. Dr: Patricia
In
Taylor.
a special
moment,
event
Chair Joanna
Lee
(84-’87) paid a moving tribute to Life Trustee Herman Rottenberg for his years of dedication.to I. House and the love of dancing he has shared with so many residents. More than a dozen residents and alumnae then lined up for a special dance with “HR”. Proceeds from the evening benefitted the International House General Scholarship Fund.
§ Ballroom dancer Yvonne Marceau, ee
Columbia President Speaks at Sunday Supper The President of Columbia University, Dr. George Rupp, was guest speaker at the February 5th Sunday Supper. Dr. Rupp received his university education in the United States, Germany and Sri Lanka and spoke about the importance of international educational exchange on a personal level and the importance such exchanges hold for Columbia University. Columbia currently has a little over 3,600 foreign students and interns from 131 countries. Dr. Rupp became President of Columbia University in 1993. sz
Alumni
Fund
Mountain
$100,000—The Top!
The Last Stretch is
always the longest, hardest climb. There is still $21,000 to go
before June) 30, IPF. but we will s¢ale it
with your help: Did I. House help: you climb mountains when you were here? If 50, send us: your Last Stretch gift | We wouldn’t have come ‘sO far without the 726 generous alumni who have already
given this year... Thank you!
Dwayne Andreas (left) engages residents after his speech in the Main Lounge.
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NED
WA
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Alumni Through The Decades Richard B. Willett ('57-'58)
Margery C. Coombs
of Alexandria, VA is a partner at Grant Thornton, an
('67-'69) of Belchertown, MA is an associate professor of
accounting firm.
biology at University of
in Indiana.
Seiya Miyazaki ('51) an advisor for the Nikon Corporation, currently resides in Shinjukuku Tokyo, Japan.
Massachusetts/Amherst.
Shi-Ling Hsu ('84-'87) is a graduate student at the
Wendy Gross ('69-'70) of Palm Beach Gardens, FL, a professional in physical movement
J.K.M. Richmond (‘50-'56) practices dentistry in
Mary Inborden Miller
tus of Bennett College and
(‘43-'44) is a professor emericurrently resides in Greensboro, NC.
Washington, DC. Her family’s story is chronicled in books by
Black American History writer
Caroline Augur (Mrs. Pau! Schneider) ('41-'42) is retired and currently resides in
Robert E. Green.
Okemos,
She
attended Teachers College and served as secretary of the Negro Education Committee that held its meetings at |. House in the 1920's.
Paul M. Limbert ('26-'27)
of Black Mountain, NC was recently honored with a
plaque for having served as Secretary-General of the World Alliance of YMCA’s from 1952 to 1962.
Faith K. Black ('29-’30) is retired and lives in Salem, Oregon.
1930s
MI.
Francis J. Rigney (41-49)
is a retired physician and currently resides in San Francisco, CA.
Margaret Lipman Pillsbury (‘49-'50) of Piedmont, CA is a is a retired elementary teacher. Her
daughter Joanne Pillsbury
Robert Sachs ('32-'33} is retired and currently resides in North Granville, NY. Alan H. Booth ('32-'33) resides in Plattsburgh, NY. Agnes Brodie ('32-'33) resides in Madison, WI. Francis P. Simsarian ('34-'36) is a clinical social worker residing in Washington, DC. Martha Googooian
Ensher (34-35 & ‘37-'39)
Edward Anders ('49-’51),
a retired professor, is the
recipient of the Harry Hess
Medal of the American
Forrest H. Kirkpatrick
René Nordmann (‘36-'38) a retired Vice President of Swissair, visited |. House for the F.O.N. on his 80th birthday.
He and his wife live in
Zurich, Switzerland. Axel V. Jorgensen ('36-38} currently lives in Farmington, CT David Durand
('37-'38)
is retired and lives in Lexington, MA.
Mercedes Langlie Haroldson ('39-' 40} is retired and resides in La Jolla, CA.
John C. Fiske ('39-'40} is retired and resides in Moscow,
ID.
1950s Alan Kahn ('58-'59) heads Kahn Brothers & Company, Inc., an investment firm in Forest Hills, NY. Sidney J. Railson (‘59-'60) is a manager at the DuPont Company in Wilmington, DE. Helene R. Fuller (‘5 1-'60) is
a professor of English at
Miami University in Oxford, OH. She has been named one of the 2,000 most prominent women in the U.S.A. by Who’s Who in America.
rently resides in Dumas,
Edward S. Kaneshige
Princeton, NJ.
Mahargj K. Mehta (‘39-46’) is a consulting engineer in Bombay, India.
1940s Edith Herrmann (‘42-’43) is retired from the staff of the
Hillside, NJ public library but remains active in the Elizabeth, NJ Presbyterian Church where she has served
as a deacon for 60 years.
Olive D. Brown (‘40) is a
retired director of elementary
AR.
(‘53-'55) currently resides in Honolulu, HI.
Karl Socher ('57) is a professor of political economy at the University of Innsbruck, Austria.
education and lives in Holland, PA.
(86-88) is a musician residing in New York, NY. Benedict Sannoh ('86-'87) directs the Center for Law and Human Rights Education in Monrovia, Liberia.
International.
Chisako Isobe (‘88)} is an accountant residing in Saitama-Ken, Japan.
Donald Lee Livingston i
(‘70-'73} is a leasing agent for Collegiate Church Corp. in New York, NY.
Saw Khye-Tiong ('74-'75) is Managing Director of Sitt Tatt Bhd in Malaysia. Halloween 1940. Can you identify this alumnus?
Pi-ta Liu (76) is an instructor at Taiwan's Tunghai University.
1960s
Yukio Murakami
Cano Ozgener (60-62) heads his own firm CAO Enterprises in Nashville,
('78-'79)
is an office manager for Chem
TN.
Mary Miller ('64-'66) is a Senior Vice President with American Express in New York, NY.
Yuzaburo Mogi ('60-'61) of Japan was recently elected to Columbia University’s Board of Trustees and is the first Japanese citizen to earn an M.B.A. at Columbia Business School. He is Executive Vice President of Kikkoman Corporation. Stephen T. Williams (‘60-'61) is Business Development Manager for John Brown Engineers and Contractors and lives in The Netherlands.
('65-'68) of Gaithersbury, MD
Hunter College.
Christopher A. Komer
Yeo Boon-Khim ('72-'74) heads Smith Barney Shearson’s U.S. Equity Desk in Singapore.
Alexander Marshack School of Social Work of
Japan.
Suresh L. Bhirud (‘72) is President of Bhirud Associates, Inc. in Darien, CT.
Karen S. Johnstone
an associate professor at the
1940
this aluma?
Dilip Phadnis ('71-'73) is President of Rowin Group, Inc. residing in Paramus, NJ.
Elizabeth Brothers (‘50-5 1) .of Winter Park, FL is a consultant for planned giving and received the Toastmaster of the Year award from TM Club 1066. ('54-'56) of New York, NY is
name
(‘70-'72} of New York, NY is Vice President for Charterhouse Group
ing in Cave Creek, AZ.
Margaret M. Currie ('48-'49) is retired and currently resides in Rhinebeck, NY.
Festivities
you
Phyllis Haberman
MaryJ. Irwin ('48-'51) is a retired college professor resid-
Grove, CA.
currently resides in
es;
Cultural Can
1970s
ness education teacher.
and currently resides in Pacific
Ellen Neff Hoke ('39-'42)
Household Agency in Tokyo
Norma J. Branson {‘48-’49) is a licensed clinical social worker for Family Services of Coachella Valley, CA.
Defense Language Institute
is a retired chairman of the
Fusako Nakamachi ('85-'88) is a staff member of Togu Palace with the Imperial
IA is a retired busi-
Clifton L. Meador ('50-’51) is Vice President of Agriculture at the Arkansas Development Finance Authority, and cur-
Ann Arpajolu ('39-’42)
Karen M. Groshek ('85-'87) is an adjunct faculty member at Cardinal Stritch College in Milwaukee, WI.
Mary Lou Dolezal (Robinson) ('45-'46) of Mt.
Frances von Maltitz (‘36-'37) is retired and currently resides in Weston, CT
Samuel L. Roe ('85-'86) is
Phil Hardberger ('59-'60)
atc
She gave a concert
a journalist for the Toledo Blade in Ohio.
Nelson Borelli ('58) is a physician in Chicago, IL.
Toru Sato ('59-'61) is CEO of Plutus Corp. in Tokyo, Japan.
Vernon,
Bengt Julin ('36-'37) is retired and lives in Stockholm Sweden
In 1993,
tour in England and was guest lecturer at Trinity College in London.
Max Bruggmann ('55-'56) currently lives in Switzerland.
Beverly Glenn Long, Esq.
currently resides in Fresno, CA. (35-40) is retired and currently resides in Wheeling, W.VA.
(‘85-'86) is Chair of the Department of Music at Lynchburg College in Virginia.
Roy Takata, Jr. (52) isa retired banker/advisor in Kyoto, Japan.
is a justice with the Fourth Court of Appeals for the State of Texas in San Antonio.
(‘44-’45) is a retired lawyer “of counsel” residing in Providence, RI.
lag was published in 1994. JoAnn Padley Hunt
Emeritus of the Carrollton City school district, has been elected to a four-year term on Board of Directors of the Alumni Association of Miami University.
Geophysical Union. He currently resides in Bern Switzerland.
DC.
(‘85-'86), is a journalist residing in London. Her novel Jet
Ohio, Assistant Superintendent
Diana Parket Brown (‘5 1-'52) is a teacher and resides in Louisville, KY.
currently resides in San Leandro, CA.
ing in Washington,
Michele Nayman
Dickinson T. Guiler ('50) of
Bob Rothschild ('47-'48) is
Children for 10 years. He
Moring and is currently resid-
New York, NY.
('83-'86) is a member of the World Council.
a collection of short stories Lisa Greenlees ('84-'86) is an attorney with Crowell and
Henry C. Jadow ('58) is retired and currently resides in
Earl M. Bucci ('52-'54) practices law in Schenectady, NY.
a retired superintendent of schools and has edited The California State Federation Council for Exceptional
and management agency in Hunter Hale (‘69-'72) is an attorney and mediator for Japan-related law at Hunter Hale Assoc. in Washington, DC.
(‘57-60), an occupational therapist, resides in Southport, CT.
(‘85-'86) are married and
called Satellite City.
Dhaka, Bangladesh.
organist for the University of Montevallo.
Davis.
Geert De Clercq ('84-'86) and Alecia McKenzie
('69-’71} is President of a
Betty Louise Lumby a professor of music and
University of California at
living in Brussels with their son Djavan. Alecia has published
coastal resource development
Barbara Reilly (Macauley)
('25-'26) is 98 years old and
lives on her own in
innovative
Glendale, CA school district. (‘5 1-52) of Montevallo, AL is
1920s
creates
Hasna J. Moudod
Shirley B. Nute (‘53-'54) is a choral director for the
Louise Guenveur Streat
arts,
breathing and stretching techniques and trains others.
Georgetown, Guyana.
Springtime in Sakura Park
Edward Manier ('84-’85} is a professor of philosophy at the University of Notre Dame
(‘60-’61) is the Director of Physical Therapy for William Beaumont Hospital in Birmingham, MI. Dr. R. J. Gottschall
is Acting Director for the Division of Materials Sciences
at the U.S. Department of Energy, and has been elected Fellow of the American
Systems Japan Tokyo branch.
Ltd. at their
('89-'92) teaches at the Indonesian Institute of Education and in the American Studies Department at Diponegoro University. He currently resides in Semarang Indonesia with his wife Suzan ('89-'92).
V. Dan Tillman ('89-'93)
('83-'85) is a marketing manager for Proctor and Gamble
in Vienna, Austria.
Piotr J. Kumelowski ('84-'85) is a procurement spe-
cialist and contract manager
Gordon Tyau ('66-'67) of Honolulu, HI is an associate dean for the School of
Authority, and has been pub-
for the NY City Transit lished in the Continental Railway Journal in London.
House World
TN
Ella N. Ryan ('30-'31) of Phoenix, AZ Miriam English MacDonald ('32-'34) of Hackettstown, NJ, was an alumna who later joined the |. House staff and served for 25 years as Director of Admissions and Program Director. Kenneth M. Spang ('34-'36}, of New York, NY. A leading economist and banker, Spang was a founding member of the Council of World Members. H. Tatnall Brown, Jr. ('34-'36) of Philadelphia, PA Gabriel Ondeck ('34-'37) of Pensacola, FL Dorothy Levy ('35-'36) of New York, NY Romayne M. Carleton ('36-38) of Savannah,
GA
('43-'47) of New York,
(91-94)
is Asst. Director of Earl Hall,
('92-'94) is a development assistant with The Alliance of Resident Theatres/New York.
Jeffrey Alan Hovden ('92-'93) is a patent attorney with Cooper and Dunham for biotechnology patent law in New York City.
Jean McCann
('51-'58) of Anchorage, AK
Robert Strom (‘53-'54) of Upper Montclair,
of Hanover, Ontario, Canada Anthony M. Cooper (‘57) of West Midlands, England Kunie Honjoh Hokama
(‘61) of Tokyo, Japan
Pauline A. Graham (‘63-'65) of St. John, New Brunswick, Canada Louise E. Kawato ('65) of Honolulu, HI
and Katie Shenk (‘92-94’) were married this spring and live in New York, NY.
Marguerite V. Anderson (‘66-'67)
Sergei Mikhelson ('93-'94) is a university professor in St.
Petersburg, Russia.
Arthur Mwakapugi ('93-'94) is an Economic Advisor to Tanzania’s President. Alma de Hernandez ('93) a human rights activist, works for a Non-Government Organization involved with the United Nations High Commission on Refugees in San Salvador, El Salvador.
Newsletter
As a nonprofit organization, a copy of our last annual financial report is available from the Department of State Office of Charities Registration,
NJ
John Walling Reid ('53-'54) of Bryn Mawr, PA Benzell Graham ('53-'63) of Los Angeles, CA Alice Smout ('55-'57)
Sevan Hadjolian ('93-'94)
or from the President's Office, International House, 500 Riverside Drive, New York, NY 10027-3916.
NY
Lewis A. Fraser ('44-’45) of Lockeport, Canada
A Newsletter for Alumni and Friends Marian Newsom Sylla, Editor in Chief * Tamara Fitzpatrick, Star Black, John Wells & Sarah Smith, Photographers Albany NY 12231,
South Africa
Edward A. Hoebel ('29-'30} of St. Paul of MN
Bertha W. Hawes
of Hawaii at Manoa.
International
|
Sarah Carter Brooks (‘42) of New York, NY was a former President of the New York Area Alumni Chapter.
Jewell A.H. Campbell
Wolfgang Karl Heim
| | |
Studies at the Cathedral
1980s
PR.
in MG-M’s film version in 1958. That same year he won the Academy Award for best supporting actor in The Big Country. He continued working throughout the 1960s and 70s, and made his last recording in 1993. A memorial service for Ives was held at New York's Marble Collegiate Church on May 17th, where he was remembered both as an extraordinary talentandasa_ kind and generous friend. The entire International House community notes with sorrow the passing of this gifted artist.
Mary E. Fry ('36-'37) of Seattle, WA
Adelphi University, Long Island, NY.
Puerto Rico in’ Guaynabo,
Daddy in Tennessee Williams’ Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, on Broadway in 1955, and
teaches seventh-grade Social
U.S. Embassy in Mexico City.
Ceramic Society.
Architecture at the University
Dr. Subur Wardoyo
Francine Conway
Jamal-Eddine Abaakil ('83-84} is Managing Director of Eurafrique, a diversified holding company with interests in tourism, real estate, agriculture, textiles and is a current member of Parliament in Casablanca, Morocco.
television, radio and the recording industry. Carl Sandburg called him “America’s greatest ballad singer,” and his recordings of numerous folk songs became standards. His career took off in the 1940s, when he began appearing on Broadway and in films. He will long be remembered for creating the role of Big
Frederick W. Kade (‘29-'30) of Romanshorn, Switzerland Lucy E. Massey ('30-'31) of Chattanooga,
Paul Berg ('79-'82) is a
is Manager of Administration and Finance for Union Camp
achieving great success on stage, screen,
Erik M. Weenink ('89-'92) and his wife Susan Dunning ('89-92) reside in Sparks, NV where Erik is a metallurgical engineer for BHP Minerals and Susan is Director of Clinical Services for Crisis Pregnancy Center.
1990s
Hector R. Flores ('82-'84)
career in American show business,
Ruth E. Arndt ('24-’32) of Pretoria,
School in New York, NY.
Helen Tuckey (Pitcher) (‘80-81} is a violist with the West Australian Symphony Orchestra.
Burl Ives ('33-'39) the internationally acclaimed singer and actor, died on April 18 in Anacortes, WA, at the age of 85. Ives, pictured above during his |. House years, enjoyed an unparalleled
Cristina Franch ('88-'89) is a dentist residing in Cles, Italy
Frank Wong ('79-'81)} heads marketing for R.J.R. Nabisco’s Food Division in Beijing, China.
foreign service officer at the
Burl Ives sings on the steps of I. House
of Ann Arbor, Ml
Carol Janet Sievwright (‘68-'69) of Phoenix, AZ Janet Whittier Grinnell ('68-'73) of Portland, ME
Glicerio M. Bustamante ('72} of Manila, The Philippines Olivier Pauli (‘79)
of Epalinges Sur Lausanne, Switzerland Stanley J. Tarver (‘79-'81) of Poughkeepsie, NY Robert Johnson (83) of Larchmont, NY
SAVE THE DATE September 23 and 24 Alumni living in Germany invite you to attend the Freunde des I. House weekend in Bonn. Call Vera Hammans
(49) 69 67.11.62
for more information.