Doug/as will present _‘ Rosenfie/d lectures Supreme Court Justice sent the three Rosenfield Lectures in Herrick William 0. Douglas will pre— Chapel on Friday, Jan 25, and Saturday, Jan 26. Justice Douglas, a leading proponent of civil liberties; will speak on “Democracy vs Communism in Asia" on Jan 25 at 8 pm. “Russia Today" will he the topic or the lecture Jan 25 at 11 am The third lecture, “The Rule at Law in World Allairs," will be given the same day at 4 pin Since- becoming ,an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court in 1939, Justice Douglas has wr ten 18 books as well as maga— zine articles and legal case books on corporation iinance and bank. ruptcy. Several of his books are on reserve at Hurling library. Lists of these books and several of his important Supreme Court de- cisions have been placed in stu- dent mailboxes Deadlines near for spring tours The New York city theatre tour and the Colorado skiing excursion had derinitely signed fifteen Grinnellians each by press time this week. Richard Meyer (speech) an- nounced that the New York tour has arranged student- rate accommodations at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel for the entire tour. There are fifteen places still open on the bus, and a trans-, portation payment oi $50 is due by January 10. Additional costs will depend on the number of the tours features which each student chooses. THE TOUR will secure tickets 'for up to six Broadway shows. Numerous side trips to museums and other spots of interest in New York are scheduled. With tilteen spots already taken. lrv Simone (physical education), still has room ior thirteen skiers. The tour will last seven days and Cost: $120, which includes food, transportation and lodging. A down payment of $30 is neces-, sary before January 6. Both buses will depart from Grinnell on March so and return directly to Grinnell by the time classes resume on April 3. Bowen appoints Donald W.ilalnl)ie” to aid with College developm The appointment of Donald w. Lambie of Mason City and Clear Lake, as an assistant to the president at Grinnell was announced today by President Howard E. Bowen. Dr. Bowen Said Lambie will serve in connection with a, long-range plan for the iinan. cial development or the col- lege. The appointment will be errective Jon. 1. A native of Fremont, Ncb, Lambie earned the BA. degree from Grinnll in 1936 and then became a graduate student in accounting at Wharton School of-‘ Finance at the University of . Pennsylvania. Active in profasional associa tions and civic work, Lambic is a member of the American In- ' Stitute of Certified Public Ac, countants and a member and past president of the Nebraska Society of C.P.A.'s and a mem ber of its lowa counterpart. 1-1 is a member of the Grinnell Advisory Council and a former president at the Grinnell Alumni Association of North Central lowa. i l l l l l r l 1 Justice w. 0. Douglas l l . lPhol‘o exhibits lse’r in January r i “Electronic Color Abstrac— ltions," an exhibit of photographs ,by Ben F. Laposky, will be shown Jan. 4719 in Schaerfer ‘Gallel'y at the Fine Arts Center. designs, called oscillons, which )aro created by electronic wave forms displayed on an oscilloscope screen. The designs have a mathematical precision, yet many seen. free-form in their curvatures and symmetries The composition and photo. graphy of electronic art forms has been Laposky's special pro- ject since 1950. His technique is ‘the most advanced yet shown, either in America or abroad. His photographs have been exhibit. ed in many American art lmuseuzms and universities and lone set was shown in France. l 1 Jan. 11-30 in Main lounge, there will be an exhibit of photographs taken in Europe by Marty Cooper. . PRESENT BOWEN stated that Lamble's appointment Com— rpletes the reorganization of the ’college’s foursmzn development staff in a move to intensin ef- ‘forts to .ol financial support. ‘ Donald W. . The exhibit is a group of , color photographs or abstract ‘ build a stronger base] 5 Merry Christmas! Women's hours tonight: 1:15 am. The loggia will re- main open until then. 3 The 24—hour absence pen- alty period began today at noon and will begin again Friday, Jan. 4, at 8 am. Donna Jo Briley wins interpretive reading division Donna Jo Briley was the win- ner of the interpretive reading ‘division of a forensic contest ‘wl‘llcl'l was held in lowa City Nov 29. Miss Briley gave two read- ings, “William Carlos Williams, Min," by Paul Engles, and “Jazz Fantasia" by Carl Sand- burg. Several other dcnls also participated in the contest. They included Ann Dciugach, interpretive reading, Poul Cour :Paske, extemporancous speaking. Eight debaters also competed. They were Miss Delugach, Dick Chady, Dick Reichmann. Cherie Joiner, Vance Opperman, Phil Johnson, John Williams, and Larry Hoffman. l l Grinnell stu- ight and John Te-j ‘Ga/e to Palristan as Fulbright professor , Grant 0. Gale, S. S. Williston professor of physics at ’Grinnell, will be a Fulbright Lecturer in physics during the ,1963-64 academic year at Jamlfl College, Karachi, Pakistan. This appointment comes nine years after Gale spent at year as a Fulbright Lecturer at rBaghdad University in Iraq, the trust such fellowship to a Grin— tnell faculty member. Jamia is a -liberal arts college, affiliated with the University of Karach Gale was appointed in 1961 as regional counselor in lowa for the American Association of Physics Teachers and the Amer' can institute or Physics. This ,rollowed a year as special edu» eational consultant to the two associations in 1957-53. DURING w. w 11, he was science director for undergrad— iuate military training programs at Grinnell, and in 1959 he was director of the Summer institute ,at Brigham Young University. Appointed to the Grinnell fac- ulty in 1928, Gale received his electrical engineering degree from the University of Wiscon— sin in 1926 and his master’s de- J Grant 0. Gale r gree in physics from the Univer- sity of Michigan in “933. l Gale, who plans to leave in lJuly, will be accompanied by ‘his wife. Harriet, and son, Char. les, who plans to attend the )University of Karachi for his freshman year or college farm land given to Grinnell for Matching Fund vol. LXX _érinnell, Iowa, Friday, Dec. [4. :952 President Howard H. Bowen No. l3 #v-v‘u‘c‘n it (firinnell Now the ninth Noel we A holiday from this late And a Vision of Gl'innell Victory punch ior Coach 1 And ror Evy. G., creme r Out “Ye Sons of Old To Jacquelyn Abbot and For baubles and bangles use» ere-sea- sue-\- Wu Too poor indeed much more to prorier. 50 throw a log upon the fire, l36£ore the fees get any higher. To Howard Bowen and the Board, With liberty, equality and lawns unspoiled. To Santa Ford, our benefactor, And the generous alumnus on the tractor, To Ludwig, Mr, who loves them all, And prohibition in Norris Hall. Now toasts for our friends, one and all: A didactic daiouiri for Joseph Wall. An admissions draught for Sellers, Bob, Iowa mash — right off the cob. 1 And for Robbins, Ed, his current foe, A couple of Manhattans and a gin, sloe. Wine, women and Waltzes a la Strauss: ; And a wrinkled old syllabus for Jimmy stauss. I A transcendental keg for Katz, Bloody Marys for Fishman’s bats. A toast to Paul Smith, the behavioral whiz, And to Joseph Dunner, wherever he is. Drink to Gilmour, Eugene and Barry, Politicos all, loan and wary. announced today the gift of a sol—acre farm by Mr. and Mrs. Louis v. Phelps at Grinnell to the Grinnell Ford Foundation Matching Fund program. The Jasper County property was given under a trust agree- ment, and arrangements have been made for sale of the farm. -€—‘-~ ifinel EX offery “Grinnell College is deeply grateful to Mr. and Mrs. Phelps not only tor this gen- erous gift, but also for their many years of loyal and de— voted-service to higher educa- cation," President Bowen said. discord, unsoiled. Phelps served as College treas- urer from 1921 until 1949 and was secretary of the Board of ‘Trustees from 1927 until 1949. ers. Phelps was dean of wom- En during 1932-33. Edd Bowers, de hours. Hark! The Harold Fletcher sings,‘ While Elbert Smith's carrillon wring: Dimsmell," In Sonorous Saturday victory knell. Schalten, Dirk. To Richard S. Westfall and Edmund Burke, To ASby and Hasklns and Danny and Mitch, A multiple-monstrous Holiday wish. and bottles and boots, And a bundle of cortices, Stems and roots, And creepy green things to relieve the monotony, Of Waldo Some beer to cry in for And grease on the rocks for Zitner’s bike. To the North Younker kids and Ashley, Paul, . A healthy short of Wood alcohol. GRH‘INELL NOEL (Continued on page two) 5. Walker, the beatnik of botany. Tflml) PLACE WINNER in this year’s Down Beat trumpet poll, Maynard Ferguson (above), and his band will play tonight at the annual Christmas formal beginning zit 8:30 pm. in Darby Gym. Christmas vespers will follow at 12:40 am. in Herrick IChapel. Social psych,