The Miami Hurricane • Ii VOL

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Miami Hurricane • Ii VOL The Miami Hurricane • ii VOL. XXXIII UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI, CORAL GABLES, FLA., NOVKMBKR 22, 1957 No. 8 Tuition Up $50 A Semester Story On Page 2 • • • • * • • • • LF Sweeps Frosh Election By Slim Margin Story On Page 2 * • • • * • • •- * 7 8eaaf/es Compete «T hm.1 For Yearbook Crown Iff L ^ Story On Page 2 I *• J \w f S 4S M% &] J 1 * .• laft *mmmV*F ^^BmWr f J jjjj Bl ll LKIB^HL IH ~<J[ '^S&b wLmmlW^mmtomriLm . /. \% • * •BMMfl 1 R| 1 B^LHgggliggggggggl EN £8 •HP*"HlF Photo by H«U> Photo by Qinmha VYING FOR IBIS QUEEN are Vieve Becker, first Lynda Phillips and Sonia Judice, back row. The BURNING BOAT in the lake near the Student Union climaxed pre row; Lynn Gilbreth, Barbara Schulgen, Winifred seven brunettes are all assured of a spot in the game celebrations last week. Fraternity members constructed the Moss, left to right in second row; Elaine Andrews.* Ibis Court. boat, which met an incendiary fate Thursday evening. ••Hal L'Alleqro and II Penseroso are the Homecoming Royalty at the qame left lo right, loan >ruliiinmn. Nanita (irecnc, Marcia Valibus, Mary Alice Sullivan, antl Carol Baldwin Photo by Cupp IT'S A BIRD, it's a plane, it's alum- nii. The rocket, launched by engi­ neers last week, lent an aerial aspect lo Homecoming Week. LADY WITH AN UMBRELLA U Vera Sgutt, Hurricane Honey No. 8, a sophomore psychology major and member of Sicma Delta Tau. If Vera anil the umbrella will appear at The Hurricane Office today at 3 p.m.. Lew Mertz, assistant sports editor, will present her with an orchid. Marcia Valibus in regal splendor But tho gam* changed her attitude PM.I Two THE MIAMI HURRICANE NOVEMBEB 22, 1957 Tuition Hiked $50 A Semester; Students Rally To Give LF 6 Frosh Senatorial Positions Goes Into Effect Next September By BARBARA SIEGLE campus. No longer can it be said thut Hurricane Newt Editor one party dominates student govern­ ment. Congratulations to all whu In one of the largest votes ever Tuition for full-time stu-'*' participated," said Howe. registered for a freshman election, dents will be increased $50 per * * * semester, effective September, j some 1,500 students turned out at the polls to squeeze Liberty Forum Arti and Sci*ncra Partv Vol, 1958, according to an an­ through to take six of the seven 1 Joan Friedman LF 296 nouncement made jointly by leshman senatorial positions. 2 Buck D'Amore ACP 280 President Jay F. W. Pearson Newly elected senators from the 3 Rosemary Kelley LF 278 College of Arts and Sciences are Dennis Grimes ACP 276 and the UM Board of Trustees. 274 Joan Friedman (LF), Buck D'Amore Bobbie Fox ACP Gretchen Hendricks LF 268 Now $650 per year, tuition feet (ACP) and Rosemary Kelley (LF). next year will be $750 for all full From the Business School, new Busintaa Administration 1 Bob Boudreau LF 213 time students in the undergraduate senators are Bolj Boudreau and schools and in the School of Law 2 Norm Broad LF 212 Norm Broad, both from LF. and Graduate School. George P. Goodwin ACP 191 The Engineering School elected LF Elliott Lederman ACP 182 Tuition in the Medical School will candidate Norm Waldman. I "/in. riuiv I* increased from $700 to $800 per 1 Norm Waldman LF 129 year. Cindy Weinstein won the vote from the School of Education. Roland Lemoy ACP 46 Personal letters from Dr. Pear­ Fidumtioo son have already been mailed to "It was a nice, clean campaign. We are not surprised at the results 1 Cindy Weinstein LF parents of all currently enrolled Judy Weiss ACP students, explaining why the Uni­ of the elections," said Oscar Blasini, versity was forced by rising costs LF president. to follow the lead of institutions "It goes to prove that the students Flu Shots throughout the country in increas­ believe in LF and are behind the ing tuition rates. party," added Blasini. Begin Dec. 2 Voting machines were open from Scholarship grants given by the Asiatic flu and booster shots 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and results were University will be increased to cover will be offered on campus to all announced at 7 p.m. in the Student the amount of the tuition raise. students, faculty and staff mem­ Union patio by Charles Herr, elec­ bers during the week beginning The University will offer needy tion board chairman. Monday, Dec. 2. students of good record a $100 loan at low interest to be repaid within In citing the steady flow of Shots will be given in 5602 B, three years after graduation. , voters and the great enthusiasm located in the Student Service shown in the freshman elections, Center, between the hours of 8:30 "We regret having to take this Herr stated, "Students are Anally a.m. and 5 pjn. There will be no step," said Dr. Pearson in his letter becoming aware of their responsi­ charge except to dependents. to parents, "but we know you will bility to vole." Boosters are given for more understand it is the result of the nearly complete immunity and steadily decreasing purchasing pow­ Leray Howe, SBG president, said, should be taken after about two er of the dollar which is affecting all "This was the finest freshman elec­ weeks following the first shot American institutions. UM tuition tion in UM history. The tremendous still remains among the lowest in the voting turnout indicates campus- "All students are urged to take nation." wide interest by a concerned stu­ advantage of this opportunity of dent body." receiving Asiatic flu inoculations No announcement concerning fees Marcia Valibus. Homecoming Quean la Orange Bowl Queen "The vote was one of the closest and should do so even if they for part times students had been that I have ever seen, indicating the think they have already had the made at preaa time. selected from 27 semi-finalistsrival of a 2-party system on this flu," said Dr. Eugene Flipse, di­ rector of the student health pro­ gram. Judges Name Top Contenders Marcia Valibus The week of volunteer inocu­ Miami Greets lations is a precautionary meas­ Picked To Reign ure taken at this time of the In 1958 Ibis Queen Contest Medical Group year when students will be scat­ Names of the seven finalists from tising sorority. tering all over the country, par- Miami played host to 5.000 practi­ in uluily in the northern areas which the 1958 Ibis Queen will be Sophomore fashion major, Sonia As 0B Queen tioners during Homecoming Week at where there is such a drastic selected were released this week by Judice wa.s Alianza princess and a Blonde Marcia Valibus, Homecom­ the 51st annual meeting of the change in climate, said Dr. Flipse. the board of judges. member of the Queen's Court at Mi­ ing Queen, was selected from 27 Southern Medical Association. The finalists from the contest, ami Jackson High School. Miss Ju­ semi-finalists last week as Queen Some 150 Medical School faculty which was held two weeks ago, are dice is 18 years old, has black hair of the Orange Bowl. A $500 scholar­ members participated in the scienti­ 37 UM Leaders Named Elaine Andrews, Vieve Becker, Wi­ and hazel eyes and hobbies are ship accompanied the title. fic sessions by reading papers, parti­ nifred Moss, Lynda Phillips, Sonia swimming, modeling and dancing. Marcia, an Orange Bowl princess cipating in television broadcasts, pre­ To 57-58 Who's Who Judice, Barbara Schulgen and Lynn 1 last year, was notified of her victory A member of Delta Delta Delta, senting exhibits and discussing tech­ Gilbert. 19 years old Barbara Schulgen is a the day of the Homecoming Dunce. Thirty-seven outstanding campus nical findings. leaders have been selected to appear Elaine Andrews, freshman edu­ business education major. She was "I'm looking forward to going Dr. Homer F. Marsh, dean of the in the 1957-58 edition of Who's Who cation major, is 18 years old and 1956 Tempo princess and her hobbies through all the festivities again," Medical School, gave a luncheon ad­ Among Students in American Uni- enjoys sewing as a hobby. She is are swimming and boating. said Marcia, who entered the con­ dress in while he seated that Miami . crsities and Colleges. Lynn Gilbert, 20-year-old junior a Delta Gamma pledge. test at the urging of her room­ was unique in having a section on art major, was NROTC Queen and Those selected are Roliert Barone. Junior zoology major, Vieve Bec- mate. general practice as a formal com­ Tomahawk Magazine Queen at her William Bennett, Harry Bloch, Idral ker» is an ROTC princess and was ponent in ils department of medicine, former university. "I thought I'd act as a sort of 3owen, Hunter Brower, Legh Burns. a member of the 1956 Homecoming chaperone for the girls entering the with general practitioners of the Richard Chapman, Herta Deichmun Court. Miss Becker is 20 years old, contest for the first time," she ex­ community actually handling the •ind Arnold Figliola. has brown hair and eyes and is a Harvard Law Grants plained. teaching of the subject to fourth Others include Norman Goldberg member of Delta Zeta, social sorori­ The stately blonde is a sophomore year stuuents. William Haas, Ed Harrison, John ty, and Alpha Lambda Delta, fresh­ Are Now Available , radio-TV-fihn major who hopes to "No school, however, can set out Heilig, Leroy Howe, Arthur Jacob- man scholastic honorary. complete work for her degree in to train general practitioners ex- son, Althea Jones, Rosemarie Kas- An 18 year old with brown hair Harvard Law School Scholarships three years.
Recommended publications
  • Prof. Dr. Phil. Rudolfkochendörffer (21.11.1911 - 23.8.1980) Bestandsverzeichnis Aus Dem Wissenschaftsarchiv Der Universität Dortmund
    Mitteilungen aus der Universitätsbibliothek Dortmund Herausgegeben von Valentin Wehefritz Nr.5 Prof. Dr. phil. RudolfKochendörffer (21.11.1911 - 23.8.1980) Bestandsverzeichnis aus dem Wissenschaftsarchiv der Universität Dortmund Mit Beiträgen von Prof. Dr. Albert Sc1uleider (Dortmund) und Prof. Dr. Hans Rohrbach (Mainz) Dortmund 1985 Dieses Dokument ist urheberrechtlich geschützt! Inhaltsverzeichnis Vorwort des Herausgebers 5 Geleitwort des Dekans des Fachbereiches Mathematik 5 Prof.Dr.phi]. Rudalf Kochendörffer, 21.11.1911 - 23.8.1980. Von Albert Schneider 7 Rudalf Kochendörffer als Forscher. Von Hans Rohrbach 15 Bestandsverzeichnis 41 Rudolf Kochendörffer als Studierender 43 Rudalf Kochendörffer als Forscher 57 Rudalf Kochendörffer als Herausgeber 69 Rudalf Kochendörffer als Referent mathematischer Literatur 83 Rudolf Kochendörffer als akade m:ischer Lehrer 87 Lehrrucher und Aufsätze 89 Vorlesungen 94 W:issenscha.ft1iche PIÜfungsarbeiten 109 Verschiedene biographische Doku mente 117 Personenregister 127 Signaturenreg:ister 129 -5­ Vorwort des Hera1.lS3ebers. Nachdem die Univetsitätsb:i.bliDt:hek Dortmund 1980 das Nachlaßverzeichnis von Prof. Dr. Werner Dittmar herausgegeben hat, legt die B:ibliothek nun das Bestandsverzeichnis des wissenschaftlichen Nachlasses von Prof. Dr. Kochendörffer der Öffentlichkeit vor. Das Verzeichnis wird durch die Aufsätze von Albert Schncider und Hans Rohrbach zu einer umfassenden würdigung Rudalf Kochendörffers. Professor Kochendörffer hat durch sein hohes Ansehen in der wissenschaftlichen Welt wesentlich zur Festigung des Rufes der jungen Universität Dortmund beigetragen. Die würdigung, die diese Schrift darstellt, ist auch als Dank der Univetsität Dortmund zu verstehen, der Professor Kochendömer gebührt. Dortmund, d. 25.4.1985 Valentin Wehefritz Ltd. Bibliotheksdirektor Zum Geleit Die UniversitätsbibliDthek Dortmund unternimmt es hiermit in dankenswerter Weise, Leben und Werk unseres ehemaligen Abte:iJ.ungsmitgliedes Rudalf Kochendörffer zu dokumentieren.
    [Show full text]
  • Journal Für Die Reine Und Angewandte Mathematik
    BAND 771 · FeBRUAR 2021 Journal für die reine und angewandte Mathematik (Crelles Journal) GEGRÜNDET 1826 VON August Leopold Crelle FORTGEFÜHRT VON Carl Wilhelm Borchardt ∙ Karl Weierstrass ∙ Leopold Kronecker Lazarus Fuchs ∙ Kurt Hensel ∙ Ludwig Schlesinger ∙ Helmut Hasse Hans Rohrbach ∙ Martin Kneser ∙ Peter Roquette GEGENWÄRTIG HERAUSGEGEBEN VON Tobias H. Colding, Cambridge MA ∙ Jun-Muk Hwang, Seoul Daniel Huybrechts, Bonn ∙ Rainer Weissauer, Heidelberg Geordie Williamson, Sydney JOURNAL FÜR DIE REINE UND ANGEWANDTE MATHEMATIK (CRELLES JOURNAL) GEGRÜNDET 1826 VON August Leopold Crelle FORTGEFÜHRT VON August Leopold Crelle (1826–1855) Peter Roquette (1977–1998) Carl Wilhelm Borchardt (1857–1881) Samuel J. Patterson (1982–1994) Karl Weierstrass (1881–1888) Michael Schneider (1984–1995) Leopold Kronecker (1881–1892) Simon Donaldson (1986–2004) Lazarus Fuchs (1892–1902) Karl Rubin (1994–2001) Kurt Hensel (1903–1936) Joachim Cuntz (1994–2017) Ludwig Schlesinger (1929–1933) David Masser (1995–2004) Helmut Hasse (1929–1980) Gerhard Huisken (1995–2008) Hans Rohrbach (1952–1977) Eckart Viehweg (1996–2009) Otto Forster (1977–1984) Wulf-Dieter Geyer (1998–2001) Martin Kneser (1977–1991) Yuri I. Manin (2002–2008) Willi Jäger (1977–1994) Paul Vojta (2004–2011) Horst Leptin (1977–1995) Marc Levine (2009–2012) GEGENWÄRTIG HERAUSGEGEBEN VON Tobias H. Colding Jun-Muk Hwang Daniel Huybrechts Rainer Weissauer Geordie Williamson AUSGABEDATUM DES BANDES 771 Februar 2021 CONTENTS G. Tian, G. Xu, Virtual cycles of gauged Witten equation . 1 G. Faltings, Arakelov geometry on degenerating curves . .. 65 P. Lu, J. Zhou, Ancient solutions for Andrews’ hypersurface flow . 85 S. Huang, Y. Li, B. Wang, On the regular-convexity of Ricci shrinker limit spaces . 99 T. Darvas, E.
    [Show full text]
  • Meesters Van Het Diamant
    MEESTERS VAN HET DIAMANT ERIC LAUREYS Meesters van het diamant De Belgische diamantsector tijdens het nazibewind www.lannoo.com Omslagontwerp: Studio Lannoo Omslagillustratie: Grote Zaal van de Beurs voor Diamanthandel Foto’s: Beurs voor Diamanthandel Kaarten: Dirk Billen © Uitgeverij Lannoo nv, Tielt, 2005 en Eric Laureys D/2005/45/432 – ISBN 90 209 6218 3 – NUR 688 Niets uit deze uitgave mag worden verveelvoudigd en/of openbaar gemaakt door middel van druk, fotokopie, microfilm, internet of op welke wijze ook zonder voorafgaande schriftelijke toestemming van de uitgever. Gedrukt en gebonden bij Drukkerij Lannoo nv, Tielt Inhoud Dankwoord 9 Woord vooraf 11 Terminologische afspraken en afkortingen 15 1. Inleiding tot de diamantsector 23 Economisch belang van de diamantsector 23 Diamantontginning 24 Diamantbewerking 27 2. Ontstaan en ontwikkeling van machtscentra 35 De Beers en het Zuid-Afrikaanse kartel 35 Het Londens Syndicaat 38 De Forminière en het Kongolese kartel 41 Het Antwerpse diamantcentrum 48 3. Uitbouw van het Belgische overwicht – De diamantnijverheid tijdens de Eerste Wereldoorlog en de grote crisis 65 De eerste diamantdiaspora 65 Achteruitgang van Amsterdam 70 Contract tussen de Forminière en het Londens Syndicaat 71 Rol van de diamantbanken 75 Consolidatie van De Beers 82 4. De diamantsector, de opkomst van het naziregime en de nakende oorlog 87 Corporatisme in het interbellum 87 De Duitse nieuwe economische orde 91 Naziorganisatie van de Duitse diamantexploitatie 96 België, de vooroorlogse diamantsector en de anti-Duitse boycot 115 De Nederlandse ‘verdedigingsvoorbereiding’ 134 De Britse diamantcontrole en de Schemeroorlog 135 Amerikaanse diamantcontrole op de vooravond van Pearl Harbor 142 5. De grote uitdaging – De diamantsector tijdens de Tweede Wereldoorlog 147 Opgang van het industriediamant 147 Het fiasco van Cognac 151 De tweede diamantdiaspora 163 6 De Duitse greep op de Belgische diamantsector 178 Reorganisatie van de sector in België 203 6.
    [Show full text]
  • Kneser, Martin an Alan Baker Pronfelden, 2.8.1969
    Niedersächsische Staats- und Universitätsbibliothek Göttingen Nachlass Martin Kneser Professor der Mathematik 21.1.1928 – 16.2.2004 Provenienz: als Geschenk aus Familienbesitz erhalten Acc. Mss. 2007.3 Acc. Mss. 2010.4/2 Göttingen 2012 Inhaltsverzeichnis Seite Allgemeine Korrespondenz 3 Signatur: Ms. M. Kneser A 1 - A 437 Berufungsangelegenheiten 85 Signatur: Cod. Ms. M. Kneser B 1 - B 153 Habilitationsverfahren 116 Signatur: Cod. Ms. M. Kneser C 1 - C 9 Vorlesungsmanuskripte 118 Signatur: Cod. Ms. M. Kneser D 1 - D 74 Vorlesungs- und Seminarausarbeitungen, überwiegend von Schülern angefertigt 129 Signatur: Cod. Ms. M. Kneser E 1 - E 23 Übungen 136 Signatur: Cod. Ms. M. Kneser F 1 - F 44 Seminare und Arbeitsgemeinschaften 143 Signatur: Cod. Ms. M. Kneser G 1 - G 8 Manuskripte 145 Signatur: Cod. Ms. M. Kneser H 1 - H 23 Sonderdrucke eigener Veröffentlichungen 153 Signatur: Cod. Ms. M. Kneser I 1 Mathematikgeschichte : Materialien zu einzelnen Personen 154 Signatur: Cod. Ms. M. Kneser J 1 - J 9 Tagungen und Vortragsreisen 158 Signatur: Cod. Ms. M . Kneser K 1 - K 8 Arbeitsgemeinschaft Oberwolfach 165 Signatur: Cod. Ms. M. Kneser L 1 - L 4 Arbeiten von Doktoranden 166 Signatur: Cod. Ms. M. Kneser M 1 - M 16 Akten und Sachkorrespondenz zu wissenschaftlichen Einrichtungen 169 Signatur: Cod. Ms. M. Kneser N 1 - N 5 Urkunden 172 Signatur: Cod. Ms. M . Kneser O 1 - O 10 Varia 174 Signatur: Cod. Ms. M. Kneser P 1 - P 5 2 Allgemeine Korrespondenz Signatur: Cod. Ms. M. Kneser A 1 - A 437 COD. MS. M. KNESER A 1 Aleksandrov, Pavel S. Briefwechsel mit Martin Kneser / Pavel S.
    [Show full text]
  • Hubert A. Berens (1936–2015)
    Available online at www.sciencedirect.com ScienceDirect Journal of Approximation Theory 198 (2015) iv–xxix www.elsevier.com/locate/jat In memoriam In Memoriam: Hubert A. Berens (1936–2015) Hubert Anton Berens passed away in Erlangen, Germany, on February 9, 2015. He was 78 years old. He is survived by his wife, Ursula, sons Christian & Harald and daughter Eve, and eight grandchildren. Berens was born on May 6, 1936 in Suttrop (Warstein), Germany. After receiving his Abitur in Ruthen¨ in 1957, he went to RWTH (Rheinisch-Westfalische¨ Technische Hochschule) in Aachen http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/S0021-9045(15)00110-0 In memoriam / Journal of Approximation Theory 198 (2015) iv–xxix v to study physics. He received his diploma in 1962 and was granted his doctorate in mathematics at RWTH in 1964. After his habilitation in 1968, Berens joined the University of California at Santa Barbara as an assistant professor. He took a leave to University of Texas at Austin to work with George Lorentz in 1970 and left his position in UCSB for UT Austin in 1972. He was appointed the Wilhelm Specht professor at the Mathematical Institute of the University of Erlangen-Nurnberg,¨ Germany, in 1973, a position he held until his retirement in 2001. He had seven Ph.D students. The author of seventy papers and two books, Berens worked in approximation theory, functional analysis and Fourier analysis. He received his doctoral degree from Paul Butzer, their book on semigroups of operators [B1] became a classic (1268 citations in Google Scholar). He wrote his habilitation thesis on interpolation methods for dealing with approximation processes in Banach spaces.
    [Show full text]
  • NSA Documents Released to NARA in April 2011
    NSA Documents Released to NARA in April 2011 ACCESSION DATE ACCESSION TITLE NUMBER RECOLLECTIONS CONCERNING THE BIRTH OF ONE-TIME TAPE AND PRINTING-TELEGRAPH MACHINE CRYPTOGRAPHY 23 1-Jul-1956 268 1-Jul-1944 JAPANESE MERCHANT SHIPS, FIRST EDITION 593 9-May-1946 QUESTIONNAIRE FOR INSPECTION LIAISON VISITS TO FIELD UNITS OF ARMY SECURITY AGENCY 793 11-Apr-1951 OPERATIONS (AFSAG 1228) MANUEVERS & TRAINING EXERCISES & OPERATIONS 807 12-Dec-1950 COMPROMISES OF CRYPTOSYSTEMS 1950 821 24-Apr-1952 JOINT AUTHENTICATION 1952 963 10-Oct-1944 JAPANESE ORDER OF BATTLE, FOURTH EDITION 978 4-Dec-1952 RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT (R&D) BOARD, 1952 1022 15-Jul-1946 CHINESE PERSONS, SP-W 1027 10-Jun-1948 RUSSIAN ELECTORAL DISTRICTS 1029 1-Aug-1946 CHINESE RAILROADS, SP-X 1086 12-Dec-1956 DISASTER AND EMERGENCY PLANNING 1952-56 1155 13-Apr-1944 JAPANESE ORDER OF BATTLE, FIRST EDITION 1156 15-May-1944 JAPANESE ORDER OF BATTLE, SECOND EDITION 1158 11-Aug-1945 ORDER OF BATTLE BULLETINS, JAPANESE GROUND FORCES 1215 30-Nov-1945 MACARTHUR SEARCH FOR WINDS MESSAGES 1250 31-Mar-1945 JAPANESE ORDER OF BATTLE 1250 31-Mar-1945 JAPANESE ORDER OF BATTLE 1530 2-Mar-1949 COMBINED COMMUNICATIONS BOARD COUNTERMEASURES PANEL 1607 17-May-1948 SLIDE TUBE 1608 25-May-1954 CIPHER MACHINE 1617 31-Dec-1949 CRYPTOGRAPHIC SYSTEMS SUBMITTED FOR CONSIDERATION FOR MILITARY USE 1632 17-Jun-1946 AMBER-19 CATEGORY AND 3 CATEGORY WEIGHTING SCHEMES FOR TEST PROBLEM 1807 4-May-1953 AFSA CIVILIAN PERSONNEL POLICY MEMORANDA 1811 21-Dec-1951 AFSA-03 TELEPHONE LISTINGS 1812 14-Feb-1949 AFSA PERSONNEL
    [Show full text]
  • From Arithmetic to Zeta-Functions Jurgenr Sander • Jornr Steuding • Rasa Steuding Editors
    From Arithmetic to Zeta-Functions JurgenR Sander • JornR Steuding • Rasa Steuding Editors From Arithmetic to Zeta-Functions Number Theory in Memory of Wolfgang Schwarz 123 Editors JurgenR Sander JornR Steuding Institut für Mathematik und Angewandte Institut für Mathematik Informatik Universität Würzburg Universität Hildesheim Wurzburg,R Germany Hildesheim, Germany Rasa Steuding Institut für Mathematik Universität Würzburg Wurzburg,R Germany ISBN 978-3-319-28202-2 ISBN 978-3-319-28203-9 (eBook) DOI 10.1007/978-3-319-28203-9 Library of Congress Control Number: 2016947422 Mathematics Subject Classification (2010): 11Axx, 11Bxx, 11Dxx, 11Jxx, 11Kxx, 11Lxx, 11Mxx, 11Nxx, 11Pxx, 01Axx © Springer International Publishing Switzerland 2016 This work is subject to copyright. All rights are reserved by the Publisher, whether the whole or part of the material is concerned, specifically the rights of translation, reprinting, reuse of illustrations, recitation, broadcasting, reproduction on microfilms or in any other physical way, and transmission or information storage and retrieval, electronic adaptation, computer software, or by similar or dissimilar methodology now known or hereafter developed. The use of general descriptive names, registered names, trademarks, service marks, etc. in this publication does not imply, even in the absence of a specific statement, that such names are exempt from the relevant protective laws and regulations and therefore free for general use. The publisher, the authors and the editors are safe to assume that the advice and information in this book are believed to be true and accurate at the date of publication. Neither the publisher nor the authors or the editors give a warranty, express or implied, with respect to the material contained herein or for any errors or omissions that may have been made.
    [Show full text]
  • Codebreakers
    1 Some of the things you will learn in THE CODEBREAKERS • How secret Japanese messages were decoded in Washington hours before Pearl Harbor. • How German codebreakers helped usher in the Russian Revolution. • How John F. Kennedy escaped capture in the Pacific because the Japanese failed to solve a simple cipher. • How codebreaking determined a presidential election, convicted an underworld syndicate head, won the battle of Midway, led to cruel Allied defeats in North Africa, and broke up a vast Nazi spy ring. • How one American became the world's most famous codebreaker, and another became the world's greatest. • How codes and codebreakers operate today within the secret agencies of the U.S. and Russia. • And incredibly much more. "For many evenings of gripping reading, no better choice can be made than this book." —Christian Science Monitor THE Codebreakers The Story of Secret Writing By DAVID KAHN (abridged by the author) A SIGNET BOOK from NEW AMERICAN LIBRARV TIMES MIRROR Copyright © 1967, 1973 by David Kahn All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher. For information address The Macmillan Company, 866 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10022. Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 63-16109 Crown copyright is acknowledged for the following illustrations from Great Britain's Public Record Office: S.P. 53/18, no. 55, the Phelippes forgery, and P.R.O. 31/11/11, the Bergenroth reconstruction.
    [Show full text]
  • The Foreign Office Cryptanalytic Section
    3486663 , I ;ARMY SECURITY AGENCY Washington" D. C. _Ieclassifi ed and appw'.;ed for , elease by ~~SA, on 09- '17-2008 ~Iursuantt() E,O, '12958, as amended FC:II.A Case #52925 EUROPEAN l).XISSIGNAL I.NTELLIGENCF IN WORLD WAR AS REVEALED BY flTICOM '! INVESTIGATIONS AWD BY OTHER PRISONER OF 'WAR INTERROGATIONS AND CAPTURED MATERIAL, PRINCIPALLY GERMAN / VOLUME 6--THE' FOREIGN OFFICE CRYPTABALYTIC SEqTION Prepared lli"1.der CHIEF, ARlIlY SECURITY AGENCY ~ -11 ~:~ '1 May 1946 , )N" ~;~,J'V ~ WDGAS-14.~· '. '9fOIP §1EQ;~, CREAPf -J j ! DOClD: 3486663 , 'VOLWi~,6.' :,'TJ!E' FOREic,N' OR~~GE <CRYP~.I\NALYTIC 'S:EC'TI ON '." . «v."(" I 1. HlstoPy' ap.d Leading Pe~·fJo.i1~:L::i.tle~r 'chapter.... • ,I ,C:b.apt;~s)i'> II .1~' Inte~'cept; :Int~rcept Contiol a.nd~ Trart.io,.' Amily,'sis ,,' , C;ha:pt;~;,r III ~JC1~yp~ana,lysls dh.e:Pt~r IV Lis.1sonand Collabora.tion 'i'tlthOther :¢.~ypt~~Eilyt1c ~ . ".". '". 3-5 Agencieu' ;, u~ Sectiq~.qf,- th~ G.ert!!at.lFOI'~ign Chapter vi"' The Gr.yptograph1c . " " Otflce (Pers Z' Cht),--;" ' ,., "',, '.'" DOCID: 3486663 VOLUME 6 THE FOREIGN OFFIC£ CRYPTANALYTIC SECTION (PER Z S) Chapter I ~ Histo~"y and Le~g Personalities I Paragraph .:. '. ( '.' . .." ,.... " . ~ ~.() ~ Introductiorl I) C 0 0 .0 0- I) 0 Q 0 Co t'f c:l 0'" (l tl e .·0 c • 0 0> 0 0 0 a 00 C • 0 t,}. '00 0.. 1 ,..... ,German For'sign Office Organization :etir Cl"yptanalysls,?, ~ CODlInun.:tcatlons,ll and Security. 0.0 ••••••• ••• '••• 0 •• 00 •• " 2 History, 8,nd Strength. 0.0' ~,' 0 ••••••••• 0 ••••••• ~ ••• ".," .'.
    [Show full text]
  • Nikolai Nikolajevich Stuloff (1914–2006)
    Historia Mathematica 35 (2008) 273–276 www.elsevier.com/locate/yhmat In Memoriam Nikolai Nikolajevich Stuloff (1914–2006) The mathematician and historian of mathematics Nikolai N. Stuloff, of Mainz, Germany, was a remarkable person- ality in many respects. He was born in Moscow on 7 November 1914 (20 November in the Gregorian calendar), the youngest son of a wealthy mercantile family with close relations to the court of the Tsar. The Revolution forced the family to leave Russia in the spring of 1919. After an odyssey through several countries, the mother with four children eventually arrived in Paris, where the family was again reunited. Two years later, the Stuloffs settled in Berlin. Thanks to the ingenuity of his mother, who had studied cosmetics in Paris and established a cosmet- ics business with clients in wealthy Berlin circles, the family was again well-off. Nikolai, now fluent in Russian, French and German, attended the French Gymnasium. Because of his strong interest in science, he spent the last two years of his undergraduate education at the Oberrealschule am Hindenburgplatz, from which he graduated in 1934. At the Technische Hochschule in Berlin-Charlottenburg, Stuloff studied engineering, obtained his diploma in 1941, and then—against family tradition—turned to the study of mathematics at the University of Berlin. His dissertation was nearly completed at the end of World War II, when the approach of the Russian army caused the family to flee to Southern Germany. Under the extreme difficulties of a Germany divided into four occupation zones, the stateless Stuloff succeeded in finding poorly-paid engagements at the universities in Göttingen (1946) and Munich (1948).
    [Show full text]
  • Codebreakers
    Some of the things you will learn in THE CODEBREAKERS • How secret Japanese messages were decoded in Washington hours before Pearl Harbor. • How German codebreakers helped usher in the Russian Revolution. • How John F. Kennedy escaped capture in the Pacific because the Japanese failed to solve a simple cipher. • How codebreaking determined a presidential election, convicted an underworld syndicate head, won the battle of Midway, led to cruel Allied defeats in North Africa, and broke up a vast Nazi spy ring. • How one American became the world's most famous codebreaker, and another became the world's greatest. • How codes and codebreakers operate today within the secret agencies of the U.S. and Russia. • And incredibly much more. "For many evenings of gripping reading, no better choice can be made than this book." —Christian Science Monitor THE Codebreakers The Story of Secret Writing By DAVID KAHN (abridged by the author) A SIGNET BOOK from NEW AMERICAN LIBRARV TIMES MIRROR Copyright © 1967, 1973 by David Kahn All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher. For information address The Macmillan Company, 866 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10022. Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 63-16109 Crown copyright is acknowledged for the following illustrations from Great Britain's Public Record Office: S.P. 53/18, no. 55, the Phelippes forgery, and P.R.O. 31/11/11, the Bergenroth reconstruction.
    [Show full text]
  • Enigma Variations: an Extended Family of Machines
    Enigma Variations: An Extended Family of Machines David H. Hamer1, Geoff Sullivan,2 and Frode Weierud3 ADDRESS: (1) 66 Academy Court, Bedminster NJ 07921-1083 USA. Email: [email protected] or [email protected] ; (2) 64 Tennyson Road, Headless Cross, Redditch, Worcs. B97 5BJ, United Kingdom. Email: [email protected] ; (3) 4 Le Pre Vert, 1041 Rte de Mategnin, F-01280 Prevessin-Moens, France. Email: [email protected] ABSTRACT: Several unknown models of the Enigma machine have recently been discovered through archive research and inspection of machines in museum collections. The present knowledge about these machines, including both use and technical details, is presented. The paper shows that the Enigma was not one machine, but rather a family of machines built upon the principle of wired rotors with a fixed or rotatable reflector. It also describes simulations in software for some of these machines. KEYWORDS: Enigma, Railway Enigma, rotor wiring, multi-notch machines, rotor classes, computer simulations. INTRODUCTION The Enigma machine is probably the most widely known cipher machine ever made. It has now a firm place in history and it has played an important part in both a theatre play and in a best selling novel.1 Few other cipher machines can claim such a level of popularity. Unfortunately the story surrounding the Enigma is often very muddled and many completely wrong accounts have made it into print. One recurring mistake is the alleged link between Enigma and Colossus; the unfounded claim that Colossus was used to break the Enigma cipher.2 Enigma is too often considered to be a single machine notwithstanding the existence of both commercial and military models.
    [Show full text]