Nine Harvard and Radcliffe students have been chosen to participate in the Columbia-Cornell-Harvard Illinois Summer Field Studies Program.
For three months next summer, they will join anthropological field expeditions in Brazil, Peru, Mexico, and Ecuador. Together with students from the three other schools, they will participate in rural village life and carry out supervised research.
Students going to Harvard's field station in Chiapas, Mexico, are Mary H. Anschuetz '68 of Briggs Hall and Alton, Ill.; John B. Haviland '66 of Leverett House and New Orleans, La.; Judith E. Merkel '68 of Warner House and Garrison, Md.; Ronald L. Trosper '67 of Dunster House and Milwaukee, Wis.
Willene A. Jones '68 of Wolbach Hall and New York, and C. Bruce Tutton '67 of Leverett House and Seattle, Wash., will join the University of Illinois field team in Ecuador. Paul H. Reiss '68 of Winthrop House and Attleboro, and Polly M. Quick of 103 Walker and Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, will go to Brazil as part of the Columbia field team.
Susan P. Levine '67 of Wolbach Hall and Great Neck, N.Y. will go to the Cornell field station in Peru.
Read more in News
The Thesis DebateRecommended Articles
-
University Chooses Not To Use Famed Mediation Professors With PSLMNo one has called Harvard Law School (HLS) professor emeritus Roger D. Fisher `43 about the Progressive Student Labor Movement
-
WHRB ElectsThe Harvard Radio Broadcasting Company this week elected the following to its administrative board: Andrew E. Newman '66, President; James
-
Staying Out of PeruIn an overgrown jungle near the equator, a border conflict shows every sign of escalating into an all-out war. For
-
WHRB ElectionsWHRB has announced its Administrative Board for 1966-67. The new officers are James T. Hill '67 of Quincy House, President;
-
AAAAS ElectsThe Association of African and Afro-American Students has elected its officers for the coming academic year. They are James W.
-
STIPENDS FOR SUMMER STUDY IN HEMISPHERESeeking to increase the understanding of Latin American countries by undergraduates, the University and the Experiment in International Living have
