Faculty Nominates 55 for Council; Results Will Be Known by Feb. 6

The Faculty of Arts and Sciences will distribute to all its members today ballots listing the 55 nominees for the 18-member Faculty Council.

"Hopefully, the results will be tabulated by the afternoon of February 6," Kenneth J. Arrow, professor of Economics and supervisor of the election, said yesterday.

A complete list of the nominations appears on page eight.

Faculty members will list in order of preference as many candidates as they wish within each of six categories. Six tenured and three non-tenured candidates representing each of the three major fields - the Social Sciences, the Humanities, and the Natural Sciences - will be elected.

The faculty selected the 55 nominees by mail over the past two weeks. Each Faculty member could nominate up to 12 of his colleagues; those who received twenty or more votes and did not disqualify themselves were nominated.

The voting method that will be used is the complicated "Hare" proportional representation system. A computer programmed by Nat. Sci. 110 students will be employed to compile the results. A row said the computerized counting will not take more than a day.

The Council will serve as a combined Dean's cabinet and steering committee for the Faculty and its members will sit on three of the four new committees established on the recommendations of the Fainsod Report.

The following is a list of nominations for the Faculty council:

Natural Sciences-Tenure

Winslow R. Briggs, Biology; Paul M. Doty, Biochemistry; Nicholas Bloemberger, Dept. of Engineering and Applied Physics (DEAP); Andrew M. Gleason, Mathematics; Henry Ehrenreich, DEAP; Edwin E. Moise, Mathematics; Edgar B. Wilson, Chemistry; Bruce Chalmers, DEAP; George Wald, Biology; Elias J. Corey, Chemistry; Charles W. Burnham, Geological Science; Jerome S. Bruner, Psychology; Gerald Holton, Physics.

Social Sciences-Tenure

Henry Rosovsky, Economics; David S. Landes, History; Martin L. Kilson, Government; Ewart Guinier, Afro-American Studies; Edwin O. Reischauer, History; James Q. Wilson, Government; H. Stuart Hughes, History; Michael Walzer, Government; Everett Mendelson, History of Science; Stanley H. Hoffman, Government; Giles Constable, History; Wassily W. Leontieff, Economics; Laurence Wylie, Social Relations; George C. Homans, Social Relations.

Humanities-Tenure

John Kelleher, English; Rogers Albriton, Philosophy; Zeph Stewart, Classics; Harry T. Levin, Comparative Literature; Alan E. Heimert, English; Herbert A. Bloch, Classics; Donald A. Stone, Romance Languages and Literature; Willard V. O. Quine, Philosophy; Calvert C. Watkins, Linguistics.

Natural Sciences-Non-tenured

Mark Ptashne, Biochemistry; William P. Reinhardt, Chemistry; Ronald V. Book, DEAP; Thomas B. W. Kirk, Physics; James F. Hays, Geological Science; Arthur M. Jaffe. Physics; Stephen J. Gould, Geological Science.

Social Sciences-Non-tenured

Archie C. Epps IH, Administration; David J. Armor, Social Relations; Gary T. Marx. Social Relations; Mare J. Roberts, Economics; Kenneth Deitch, Economics; John Womack Jr. History; Daniel M. Schydlowsky, Economics; Angeliki G. Laion. History.

Humanities-Non-tenured

Robert A. Rothstein, Slavic Languages and Literature: Philip Stewart, Romance Languages and Literature; Roger Rosenblatt, English; Janet Martin, Classics.