SCARLET AND BLACK Friday, June 5, I964 Page Six Profs ‘Leav‘e'l Campus— Papers, Study Travels, Several familiar faculty mem- bers will be missing when students return to classes in the tall. On leave for the next academic year, these professors will be ‘engaged in various occupations at home and abroad. Dr. John C. Dawson. associate professor of economics, has re- ceived a Brookings Institution Re— search Professorship lor' research work in London, England, at the London School of Economics, His work is concerned with financial systems, in particular, surveying European systems of national fi- nancial accounts. Many of the countries on the continent have such systems, either in use, or being developed. Dr. Dawson will be visiting these countries to ob- serve the systems in action when possible, and plans to do some sightseeing while there. Merrill-Palmer Institute in man igan will be the new home for Dr. Vladimer A. Dupre, associate pro fessor ol psychology. Under the supervision of the psychologists and psychiatrists, he will take spe- cial training in psychotherapy, working with patients, both indi» Vldually and in groups, and with children and adults. There Will be no course work involved, rather practical work. Spending the year doing research at Widener Library at Harvard University, Dr. Seymour Katz, as- sistant professor of English, will be doing a study of Nathaniel Hawthorne’s fiction. He plans to work on this project the whole year and write two papers on the results of his findings. Howard R. Rarig, associate pro- tessor of music, will spend much of the next year in Italy. He has received several invitations from noted ltdlian composers and mu- sicians and will work with them ian music. One of the composers he will work with, Luciano Balm, has haen commissioned to come pose a quartet to be performed by the lenox Quartet in October with the composer in attendance. The Rarigs’ plan to live in Milan but will also spend sometime in Florence and Venice. All of Dr. Rarig's studies will ultimately lead to performance of the pieces that he will write by some of the music groups on campus. Dr. Paul A L. Smith is now serving as the iaculty fellow for the Democratic National Commit- tea. He will function in this capa- city from June 1 to June 1 of next year. The Joseph Wall family will be spending the next year in Gothen- burg, Sweden, at the University of Gothenburg. Dr. Wall will be helping the university set up an American Studies major and also participate in the program, He plans to teach a course in Ameri- can History and an American Studies seminar. He will be in Sweden for the academic year and then plans to do some traveling next summer belore he and his family return to the States. Two proreesors, Dr. Joseph Dan- fortll. (Chem), and Ned Donahue (drama). will be on leave for the first semester only. Dr. Daniorth will be living in Paris working with UNESCO in the Science Teaching Section. Donalloe plans to go to LeMoyna College doing some teaching and helping the col. lege develop their drama depart- ment. Absent from the campus second semester, H. George Apostle (math) and F. Andrew Brown (German) will both be engaged in literary endeavors. Dr, Apostle is translating the Metaphysics at Ar- istotle with commentaries. He plans to do all or Aristotle's works which Should take ten to fifteen years because he feels that the translations now in existence are all inaccurate. He will stay in Grinnell for his work and should have the Metaphysics linished by the end oi this year. Dr: Brown is going to Germany to work on a book about G. E. Lessing, an eighteenth century cri- tic, theologian, and dramatist, and one of the three best known Ger- man authors. He is writing this book for a series called World Authors, which is published by a company in New York, Early Summer Siarl: Science Hall Expands Plans for Grinnell's million- dollar science “program expan- sion have been accelerated and there is every reason to be- lieve that ground will be brok- en for the new addition early this summer, the Scarlet and Black has learned. A college official said that the new facilities should be ready for occupancy by the fall of 1965, and that alterations in the existing building should be completed within a few weeks Of the time ths new building is in use. The project will include con- struction of two separate new buildings which will add about 33,500 square feet of space to the college’s science facilities. The addition to the present Hall of Science will include a basement and two upper levels embracing 30.500 square feet. A new greenhouse and head- house will also be built, total- ing over 2,800 square feet. The new building, which will be of contemporary design to compliment the existing struc- ture, will provide completely new facilities for the depart- The chem' try department, while retai ing .its present quarters, will expand into the top level of the new building. Biology will expand into the area of the old building vacated by the physics department, A college spokesman said the total science facilities will be fully air-conditioned when the project is completed. Space Will be available for future faculty increases in each de- partment, and each faculty member Will have his own pri- vate research laboratory. Special fac' ‘ 'es, not now available, will include a ”hot" laboratory in the basement level for working with radio- active materials, and a con- stant temperature laboratory for use by the biology depart- ment. The new construction, as well as the renovation of the pres- ent building, has been planned by a committee composed of R. Homer Norton (history) chairman, Irving Y. Fishman (biology), William c. Oelke (chemistry), Roger J. Hanson (physics), Neal W. Klausner (philosophy). and Vice Presi- lnent of physics. dent Merritt C. Ludwig. Where'd' EVeryone Go! Looks like lliey have all finally in his study of contemporary lthl- Seven Juniors Will Have Year Abroad Seven members of the class of 1966 will be spending their junior year abroad. Associate dean of the college Waldo S. Walker announced that leaves of absence have been approved for the following students: Janet Owens, sociology and anthropology major, will be at the University of Mexico. , Nancy Self, African studies major with an emphasis in so- ciology and anthropology will spend the year at the Univer- sity of London. Manly Staley, economics ma- lot, will be ill Paris on the Sweet Briar College Junior Year Abroad program. Chariyn ‘Buss, French major, Will spend her junior year in Paris under the Hamilton Jun- ior Year Abroad program. Rebecca Hill, English major, will be at Manchester, England. Bruce Koltler, French major, will also be under the Hamil- ton Junior Year Abroad pro- gram in Paris, Linda Mersels, psychology major, will be at University College, London, England. made the grade. Now on to bigger dnd better things. BEST OF LUCK from All your friends al- GRINNELI. FEDERAL §AVINGS and IDA“ ASSOCIATION "WHERE YOU SAVE DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE"