Word: comstock
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1960-1969
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Eight Radcliffe juniors have been elected to Phi Beta Kappa. They are: Barbara S. Gordon, a psychology concentrator, of Comstock Hall and Stamford, Conn.; Emily Shiling, a history and literature concentrator, of Jordan B and Baltimore, Md.; Karen Sue Cotzin, a social relations concentrator, of Holmes Hall and Worcester; and Stephanie M. Strickland, a history and literature concentrator, of Comstock Hall and Mt. Kisco...
Commenting on the proposed system, Donald R. Brown, a head resident in Comstock, said that the new plan would give the student the responsibility for keeping her word, rather than merely following a set of rules. He said he was "very much in favor" of the prospective change...
...masters and their wives will act as non-resident advisors for North House (Holmes, Moors, and Comstock halls), South House (Bertram, Bernard and Briggs Halls), and East House (Cabot, Whitman, Eliot and the three cooperative Houses), respectively...
...Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa announced yesterday the election of the following seniors: Nora Browning of Jordan B and Columbus, Ohio, History and Literature, Suzanne G. Davol of Seville House and Greenwich, Conn., Fine Arts, Jane H. Fishburne of Jordan C and Arlington, Va., Anthropology, Barbara J. Friedberg of Comstock Hall and New York City, Mathematics, Julie E. Goldberg of Cabot Hall and Dallas, Texas, History and Literature, Martha B. Heineman of Whitman Hall and Chicago, III., English, and Mrs. Judith Arons Kates of Boston, History and Literature...
Susan Ryerson and Phyllis Sogg (Winthrop here exploits its Comstock affiliation to good profit) contribute two pieces of humor which should be well received. Miss Ryerson has a short story parodying we won't spoil it by telling what--deftly handled, neatly avoiding the dangerous pitfalls of overloaded farce. Miss Sogg's satire of new criticism, in an exploration of "Roses Are Red", is adept. One more panagraph would have brought it to the edge of boredom; one less would have been an improvement...