CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks E177 down and find someone who is making a dif- HANNA HOLBORN GRAY Married: Charles M. Gray, 1954, A.B. Har- ference. Maybe it’s a Bosnian Serb who saves THE DISTINGUISHED vard University 1949, Ph.D. Harvard Univer- a Muslim, or vice versa. Or a Palestinian SERVICE PROFESSOR OF HISTORY, THE UNI- sity 1956. who reaches out to an Israeli. We need to VERSITY OF Education honor these people who have risked every- Hanna H. Gray was President of the Uni- B.A. 1950 thing to help someone different from them- versity of Chicago from July 1, 1978 through Fulbright Scholar, Oxford University 1950–51 selves.’’ June 30, 1993, and is now President Emeritus. Ph.D. (History) 1957 Mrs. Gray is a historian with special inter- f 1953–54—Instructor, Bryn Mawr College ests in the history of humanism, political 1955–57—Teaching Fellow, Harvard Univer- A TRIBUTE TO JULIANNE M. and historical thought, and politics in the sity DIULUS, BEREA MUNICIPAL COURT Renaissance and the Reformation. She 1957–59—Instructor, Harvard University taught history at the 1959–60—Assistant Professor, Harvard Uni- from 1961 to 1972 and is now the Harry Pratt versity; Head Tutor, Committee on De- HON. STEPHANIE TUBBS JONES Judson Distinguished Service Professor of grees in History and Literature OF OHIO History in the University of Chicago’s De- 1961–64—Assistant Professor, University of partment of History. Chicago IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES She was born on October 25, 1930, in Heidel- 1963–64—Visiting Lecturer, Harvard Univer- Tuesday, February 9, 1999 berg, Germany. She received her B.A. degree sity from Bryn Mawr in 1950 and her Ph.D. in his- Mrs. JONES of Ohio. Mr. Speaker, for 21 1964–72—Associate Professor, University of tory from Harvard University in 1957. From Chicago years, Julianne M. Diulus has worked at the 1950 to 1951, she was a Fulbright Scholar at 1970–71—Visiting Professor, University of Berea Municipal court, whose Judge, William Oxford University. California at Berkeley C. Todia nominated her for this reward. She She was an instructor at Bryn Mawr Col- 1972–74—Dean of the College of Arts and works as Judge Todia's secretary and also as- lege in 1953–54 and taught at Harvard from Sciences and Professor, Northwestern sists the Court's Probation Officer, Josette 1955 to 1960, returning as a Visiting Lecturer University Lebron. Her duties include typing correspond- in 1963–64. In 1961, she became a member of 1974–78—Provost, ; Professor the University of Chicago’s faculty as Assist- ence, journal entries and court documents, of History ant Professor of History, becoming Associate 1977–78—Acting President, Yale University compiling files for each probationer prior to Professor in 1964. 1978–93—President of the University of Chi- sentencing and all other secretarial duties for Mrs. Gray was appointed Dean of the Col- cago; Professor of History these officers. lege of Arts and Sciences and Professor of 1993– —Harry Pratt Judson Distinguished Coming from a family of caretakers, Julie History at in 1972. Service Professor of History, Department believes that it is essential to help others and In 1974, she was elected Provost of Yale Uni- of History, University of Chicago to do the best at whatever she attempts. She versity with an appointment as Professor of Fellowships, etc. History. From 1977 to 1978, she also served as has tried to instill these same values in her 1960–61—Fellow, Acting President of Yale. 1966–67—Fellow, Center for Advanced Study children and is proud to have watched her She has been a Fellow of the Newberry Li- in the Behavioral Sciences three children, Nicole, Mary and Lewis, grow brary, a Fellow of the Center of Behavioral 1970–71—Visiting Scholar, Center for Ad- into adults and achieve their goals. Sciences, a Visiting Scholar at that center, a vanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences Visiting Professor at the University of Cali- A resident of Brook Park, Julie is active at 1971–72—Visiting Scholar, Phi Beta Kappa fornia at Berkeley, and a Visiting Scholar St. Nicholas Byzantine Catholic Church, at- 1978– —Honorary Fellow, St. Anne’s Col- tends Cuyahoga Community College and for Phi Beta Kappa. She is also an Honorary lege, Oxford University loves to read and collect books, fiction, non- Fellow of St. Anne’s College, Oxford. Mrs. Gray is a member of the Renaissance Corporate Board Directorships fiction and biographies. Society of America. She is a fellow of the Ameritech She has no human enemies at the Court, American Academy of Arts and Sciences and Cummins Engine Company but Julie fights constantly with the copier and a member of the American Philosophical So- J.P. Morgan and Company/Morgan Guaranty other machines. As part of her care-taking, ciety, the National Academy of Education, Trust Co. she tries to maintain order in the office, but and the Council on Foreign Relations of New Current Trusteeships/Not-for-Profit Boards she notes that once, when Ms. Lebron was on York. She holds honorary degrees from a Harvard University Corporation vacation, she cleaned and straightened the number of colleges and universities, includ- Chair, Howard Hughes Medical Institute Probation Officer's desk, only to be told that ing Oxford, Yale, Brown, Columbia, Prince- Chair, Andrew W. Mellon Foundation ton, Duke, Harvard, and the Universities of the effort was appreciated, but that Ms. Marlboro School of Music Michigan and Toronto, and The University of Board of Regents, The Smithsonian Institu- Lebron could not find anything for days. Chicago. tion f She is chairman of the boards of the An- Government drew W. Mellon Foundation and the Howard Secretary’s Energy Advisory Board, U.S. De- TRIBUTE TO CITIZEN REGENTS ON Hughes Medical Institute, serves on the boards of Harvard University and the Marl- partment of Energy THE BOARD OF REGENTS OF Former Boards (Selected) THE boro School of Music, and is a Regent of the Smithsonian Institution. Atlantic Richfield Corporation In addition, Mrs. Gray is a member of the Bryan Mawr College HON. SAM JOHNSON boards of directors of J.P. Morgan & Com- Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral OF TEXAS pany, the Cummins Engine Company, and Sciences Ameritech. The University of Chicago HON. RALPH REGULA Mrs. Gray was one of twelve distinguished Council on Foreign Relations OF OHIO foreign-born Americans to receive a Medal of Harvard University Board of Overseers Liberty award from President Reagan at Mayo Foundation IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ceremonies marking the rekindling of the National Council on the Humanities Tuesday, February 9, 1999 Statue of Liberty’s lamp in 1986. In 1991, she Pulitzer Prize Board received the Presidential Medal of Freedom, Yale University Corporation Mr. SAM JOHNSON of Texas. Mr. Speaker, the nation’s highest civilian award, from Selected Honors, Awards, etc. as Congressional members appointed to the President Bush. She received the Charles Fellow, American Academy of Arts and Smithsonian Board of Regents, Chairman Frankel Prize from the National Endowment Sciences RALPH REGULA and I are pleased to submit Dr. of the Humanities and the Jefferson Medal Member, American Philosophical Society Hanna H. Gray, Mr. Wesley S. Williams, and from the American Philosophical Society in Member, National Academy of Education the Honorable Barber B. Conable to succes- 1993. In 1996, Mrs. Gray received the Univer- Phi Beta Kappa sive terms as citizen regents on the Board of sity of Chicago’s Quantrell Award for Excel- Radcliffe Graduate Medal (1976) Regents of the Smithsonian Institution. lence in Undergraduate Teaching. In 1997, Yale Medal (1978) she received the M. Carey Thomas Award Medal of Liberty (1986) Their personal commitment and dedication from Bryn Mawr College. to the Smithsonian Institution has been an in- Laureate, Lincoln Academy of Illinois (1989) Her husband, Charles M. Gray, is Professor Grosse Verdienstkreuz, Republic of Germany valuable asset in our drive to keep the Smith- Emeritus in the Department of History at (1990) sonian a national treasure for all to enjoy. We the University of Chicago. Sara Lee Frontrunner Award (1991) thank them for all their hard work and look for- BIOGRAPHY Presidential Medal of Freedom (1991) ward to working with them during the 106th Born: October 25, 1930, Heidelberg, Ger- Jefferson Medal, American Philosophical So- Congress. many. ciety (1993) E178 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks February 9, 1999 Charles Frankel Prize, National Endowment Nominating Committee, Committee on Pol- off distances are equally important to preserve for the Humanities (1993) icy, Programs, and Planning, and ad hoc natural habitat for endangered and threatened Centennial Medal, Harvard Graduate School Committee on Business. He is also served on birds and other species that make their homes of Arts and Sciences (1994) the Regents’ Search Committee for a New in the parks. Distinguished Service Award in Education, Secretary, and he is a member of the Com- Even with the progress recently made be- Inst. of International Education (1994) mission of the National Museum of American Quantrell Award for Excellence in Under- Art. tween the air tour operators, the environ- graduate Teaching, The University of mentalists and the federal government, I con- Chicago (1996) tinue to receive complaints from hikers and BARBER B. CONABLE, JR. M.Carey Thomas Award, Bryn Mawr College visitors to Hawaii's parks, as well as residents (1997) Barber Conable retired on August 31, 1991, living next to the parks. My bill is necessary to from a five-year term as President of The Selected Honorary Degrees enforce noise controls on these operations. World Bank Group, headquartered in Wash- L.L.D., Darmouth College, 1978 Main provisions of my bill include prohibi- ington, D.C. The World Bank promotes eco- tions of flights over Kaloko Honokohau, Pu'u L.L.D., Yale University, 1978 nomic growth and an equitable distribution L.L.D., , 1979 of the benefits of that growth to improve the honua o Honaunau, Pu'u kohola Heiau, and D.Litt. Hum., Oxford University, 1979 quality of life for people in developing coun- Kalaupapa National Historic Parks, as well as L.H.D., Rikkyo University, 1979 tries. sections of Haleakala and Hawaii Volcanoes L.L.D., University of Notre Dame, 1980 Mr. Conable was a member of the House of National Parks. A minimum 1,500 foot altitude L.L.D., University of Southern California, Representatives from 1965–1985. In Congress, restriction is enforced for all other parts of 1980 he served 18 years on the House Ways and Haleakala and Hawaii Volcanoes National L.L.D., University of Michigan, 1981 Means Committee, the last eight years as its Parks. L.H.D., , 1982 Ranking Minority Member. He served in var- Our National Parks are our environmental L.L.D., , 1982 ious capacities for 14 years in the House Re- legacy to our children. Not only must they be L.H.D., Brandeis University, 1983 publican Leadership, including Chairman of L.L.D., Georgetown University, 1983 allowed to enjoy the beauty of the National the Republican Policy Committee and the Parks, they must also be able to enjoy the se- D.Litt., Washington University, 1985 Republican Research Committee. During his L.H.D., City University of New York, 1985 congressional service, he also was a member renity and peacefulness that accompanies L.H.D., American College of Greece, 1986 of the Joint Economic Committee and The these important sites. By establishing these L.L.D., , 1987 House Budget and Ethics Committees. flight-free zones, we can ensure that the L.H.D., New York University, 1988 Following Mr. Conable’s retirement from whole experience of visiting a National Park is L.L.D., University of Toronto, 1991 Congress, he served on the Boards of four maintained. L.H.D., McGill University, 1993 multinational corporations and the Board of I strongly urge my colleagues' support of my L.H.D., Indiana University, 1994 the New York Stock Exchange. He also was legislation. L.L.D., Harvard University, 1995 active in foundation, museum, and nonprofit f L.H.D., The University of Chicago, 1996 work, and was a Distinguished Professor at Selected Publications the University of Rochester. WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY ‘‘Renaissance Humanism: The Pursuit of Currently Mr. Conable serves on the Board AND THE TRIO PROGRAM Rhetoric,’’ Journal of the History of Ideas, of Directors of Corning, Inc., Pfizer, Inc., the Vol. XXIV (1963), pp. 497–514. American International Group, Inc., and the HON. FRED UPTON ‘‘Valla’s Encomium of St. Thomas Aquinas and First Empire State Corporation. In addition, OF MICHIGAN the Humanist Conception of Christian he is a Trustee of Cornell University and of Antiquity,’’ in Essays in History and Lit- the National Museum of the American In- IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES erature, ed. H. Bluhm, Chicago, 1965, pp. dian of the Smithsonian Institution. He has Tuesday, February 9, 1999 37–52. chaired the Museum’s development commit- tee since October, 1990 and is a member of its Mr. UPTON. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to re- ‘‘Machiavelli: The Art of Politics and the mind the House that Saturday, February 27, Paradox of Power,’’ in The Responsibility International Founders Council, the volun- of Power, ed., L. Krieger and F. Stern, teer committee for the National Campaign 1999 is National TRIO Day. That day has New York, 1967, pp. 34–53. to raise funds for construction of the Mu- been set aside to focus the nation's attention ‘‘Some Reflections on the Commonwealth of seum on the Mall. on the needs of disadvantaged young people Learning,’’ in AAAS Science and Tech- Mr. Conable is a native of Warsaw, New and adults aspiring to improve their lives nology Yearbook 1992, American Associa- York and graduated from Cornell University through education. We recognize as a nation tion for the Advancement of Science, and Cornell Law School. He was a Marine in the importance of supporting our talented but Washington, D.C., 1963. World War II and the Korean War. needy citizens today if we are to benefit from ‘‘The Research University: Public Roles and Mr. and Mrs. Conable are parents of three their contributions tomorrow. I am sure the daughters and a son. They reside in Alexan- Public Perceptions,’’ in Legacies of Wood- House shares my commitment to providing row Wilson, ed. J. M. Morris, Washington, der, New York. this support. D.C., 1995, pp. 23–44. f ‘‘The Leaning Tower of Academe,’’ Bulletin of Title IV of the Higher Education Act of 1965 the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, INTRODUCTION OF LEGISLATION generated a series of programs to help low-in- Vol. XLIX (1996), pp. 34–54. TO RESTRICT FLIGHTS OVER come, first generation, disabled Americans ‘‘Aims of Education,’’ in The Aims of Edu- CERTAIN AREAS OF HAWAII’S enter college and graduate. Initially, there cation, ed. J. W. Boyer, Chicago, 1997. NATIONAL PARK SYSTEM were just three programsÐhence the TRIO ‘‘Prospect for the Humanities,’’ in The Amer- title. Today there are five. These include the ican University; National Treasure or En- Educational Opportunity Centers Program, the dangered Species?, ed. R. G. Ehrenberg, HON. PATSY T. MINK Ronald E. McNair Post-Baccalaureate Ithaca & London, 1997, pp. 115–127. OF HAWAII Achievement Program, the Student Support ‘‘On the History of Giants,’’ in Universities IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES and their Leadership, ed. W. G. Bowen and Program, the Talent Search Program, and the H. T. Shapiro, Princeton, 1998, pp. 101– Tuesday, February 9, 1999 Upward Bound Program. 115. TRIO Programs help students overcome Mrs. MINK of Hawaii. Mr. Speaker, I re- class, social, academic, and cultural barriers WESLEY S. WILLIAMS, JR. cently introduced legislation limiting adverse to higher education and provide a variety of Wesley S. Williams, Jr., of Washington, impacts of commercial air tour operations on services critical to academic success, such as D.C., has been associated with the law firm National Park units in the State of Hawaii. I advising, career exploration, mentoring, and of Covington & Burling since 1970 and a part- believe certain parks must be declared flight- tutoring. ner since 1975. He was previously legal coun- free, spared from the intrusive noise, and TRIO Programs make a difference. For in- sel to the Senate Committee on the District maintained as calm refuges for the enjoyment stance, students in the Upward Bound Pro- of Columbia, a teaching fellow at Columbia of all Americans. My legislation does just that. gram are four times more likely to earn an un- University Law School, and Special Counsel Special consideration must be given to the dergraduate degree than students from similar to the District of Columbia Council. He is detrimental impacts on parks by commercial backgrounds who did not participate in TRIO. currently active on many corporate and non- profit boards and has participated in the air tours, several of which have in the past Participants in the TRIO Students Support Smithsonian Luncheon Group. He was ap- demonstrated a lack of concern for the needs Program are more than twice as likely to re- pointed to the Board of Regents in April 1993, of park occupants and visitors, even to go so main in college as students from similar back- chairs its Investment Policy Committee, and far as to jeopardize the safety of their pas- grounds who did not participate in the pro- serves on the Regents’ Executive Committee, sengers. These minimum altitudes and stand- gram.