Report of the Centennial Year of the University of Illinois

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FROM A DISTINGUISHED PAST - A PROMISING FUTURE

of the Centennial Year

of The University of Illinois

FEBRUARY 28, 1967 TO MARCH 11, 1968

232 Davenport House 807 South Wright Street Champaign, Illinois April 14, 1969

TO THE PERSON ADDRESSED,

I enclose with this the report of the

Centennial Year at the University of Illinois.

I hope you will find it a useful reference book for the events of the year.

Sincerely, \

FHT-Y Fred H. Turner Enclosure

REPORT OF THE CENTENNIAL YEAR

OF THE

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

REPORT OF THE CENTENNIAL YEAR OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

FEBRUARY 28 , 1967 to MARCH H, 1968

The report of the Centennial Year of the University of Illinois consists of two sections - a brief statement concerning each part, event, or activity of the Centennial Year, and extended appendices for related sections giving details on each category.

The Centennial Office has assembled copies of all publications, programs, posters, and other printed materials related to these events.

In addition. Miss Hazel Yates and Mrs. Rose Holmes of the Centennial Office staff, have prepared thirty-five books of clippings in permanent form which have been indexed for ready use. These books provide the most rapid source of reference to all Cen- tennial events and will be placed in a designated depository when the Centennial Office is closed.

This report with the clipping index should provide rea- sonable access to most Centennial events, or references as to where additional information can be found.

Fred H. Turner, Chairman Committee on the Centennial

•On

CONTENTS

PREFACE

CHAPTER GENERAL PLANNING

1. Authority for the Centennial Year 1 2. Initial Planning for the Centennial Year 2 3. The Aims, Themes, and Insignia for the Centennial Year 5 4. The Centennial Committees 7

CHAPTER II - PUBLIC INFORMATION 9

1. Prior to the Centennial Year 9 2. During the Centennial Year 10 3. Radio and Television 12

CHAPTER III - THE FIVE MAJOR EVENTS 14

1. The Opening Ceremonies 14 2. Honors Days 17 3- Commencements 19 4. Welcome to Students Convocation 21 5. The Fifth and Final Event 23

CHAPTER IV - CENTENNIAL EVENTS 27

1. 2. Calendar of Functions 57

CHAPTER VII - PUBLICATIONS 60

1. Publications in the Centennial Year 60

CHAPTER VIII - STUDENT PARTICIPATION AND ACTIVITIES 62

1. Student Participation in the Centennial Year Activities 62

CHAPTER IX - ALUMNI AND FOUNDATION ACTIVITIES 65

1. Alumni Affairs and Activities 65 2. Foundation Affairs and Activities 66

CHAPTER X - MISCELLANEOUS 68

1. Centennial Flags 68 2. Relations with the State Sesquicentennial Celebration 69 3. Centennial Social Events 72 4. Congressional Record - April 1, 1968 73 5. Three Unfortunate Events 77 6. Photographs and other Historical Materials 78 7- Citizen Interest 78 8. Resolution of Appreciation for the Centennial Celebration 78, 79

APPENDICES 80

INDEX 195 APPENDICES

Appendix A - Pictures of Centennial Colophon, 80 Special Design for Graduate College, 81 And Centennial Flag. 82

Appendix B - Centennial Committees 83

Appendix C - Radio and Television Stations 87

- Appendix D Governor Otto Kerner ' s Proclamation. 88

Appendix E - Authors of Articles in "Impact" Magazine. 89

Appendix F - Congressional Record - February 28, 1967. 91

Appendix G - Legislative Journal, March 1, 1967, pages 3 and 4. 93

Appendix H - Proclamation of Mayor Richard J. Daley. 95

Appendix I - List of Honor Society Representatives. 96

Appendix J - Honorary Degree Recipients. 97

Appendix K - Other Symposia. 100

Appendix L - Other Lectures. 103

Appendix M - Other Colloquia. 117

Appendix N - Other Seminars. 127

Appendix - Other Conferences. 146

Appendix P - Meetings, Institutes, Workshops. 150

Appendix Q - Assemblies, Discussions, Field Trips, etc. 154

Appendix R - Special Days. 159

Appendix S - Programs in the Performing Arts. 160

Appendix T - Exhibits 168

Appendix U - Buildings Dedicated, Groundbreaking Ceremonies, etc. 177 Vlll.

Appendix V Special Exercises and Ceremonies 181

Appendix W Bibliography of Centennial Publications, 183

Appendix X Some Major Student Events. 190

Appendix Y Special Alumni Functions. 192

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flrOOp.m. The Honorable Paul A. Millet CHAPTER 1 - GENERAL PLANNING

1. Authority for the Centennial Year

2. Initial Planning for the Centennial

3. The Aims, Themes, and Insignia for the Centennial Year

4. The Centennial Committees

1. AUTHORITY FOR THE CENTENNIAL YEAR

The Centennial Year of the University of Illinois was authorized by the Board of Trustees on recommendation of President David D. Henry at its meeting of March 20, 1963. On that date President Henry made the following recommendation to the Board of Trustees:

The University of Illinois was established by an Act of the General Assembly of Illinois which was approved by Governor Richard J. Oglesby on February 28, 1867. The first meeting of the first Board of Trustees was held in Springfield on March 12, 1867. The University opened on March 2, 1868. The name of the Illinois Industrial University was changed to "The University of Illinois" in 1885.

In order that the University may undertake the formula- tion of plans for the observance of the Centennial of its founding, I recommend that the Board of Trustees at this time officially designate the period February 28, 1967 to March 2, 1968, as the Centennial Year, and that the President be authorized to make appropriate and suitable plans for its observance.

I further recommend that the class which will enroll in the fall of 1963 be designated as the "Centennial Class of the University of Illinois." 2.

On motion of Mr. Swain, the recommendation was Approved. The Board reconsidered this action, however, and on June 14, 1965, the Chairman of the Committee on the Centennial was notified by- Mr. A. J. Janata, Secretary of the Board of Trustees, that the closing date of the Centennial Year had been changed from March 2, 1968 to March 11, 1968. The reason for this change is explained in the following paragraph from the communication received by the Chairman of the Committee from the Secretary of the Board of Trus-

tees .

"The Board of Trustees originally approved the designation of the period from February 28, 1967 to March 2, 1968, as the official calendar for the observance of the University of Il- linois Centennial. The Act of the General Assembly of Illinois creating the Illinois Industrial University, now the University of Illinois, was signed by Governor Richard J. Oglesby on February 28, 1867, and the University came into legal being on that date. The first meeting of the first Board of Trustees was held on March 12 of that year. The University opened on March 2, 1868, and the official program inaugurating the Illinois Industrial Uni- versity was held on March 11 of that year. Accordingly, President Henry proposed, and the Board approved, that the official terminal date be changed to March 11, 1968. Hence, the Centennial Year will run from February 28, 1967 to March 11, 1968."

Thus the following were established:

1. The dates of the Centennial Year were established to begin on February 28, 1967 and to end on March 11, 1968.

2. The Class of 1967 which enrolled in the fall of 1963 was designated as the Centennial Class of the University of Illinois.

2. INITIAL PLANNING FOR THE CENTENNIAL YEAR

Appointment of Centennial Committee

On December 4, 1963 President Henry appointed the Chair- man, Vice Chairman, Secretary, and members of the University Com- mittee on the Centennial with the following communication:

Fred H. Turner, Chairman Robert B. Downs, Vice Chairman E. Eugene Oliver, Secretary 3.

Gerald M. Almy Joseph S. Begando Herbert 0. Farber Charles E. Flynn, ex officio Charles B. Hagan Charles S. Havens Louis B. Howard Anthony J. Janata Edward B. McNeil Norman A. Parker Roger Pogue Melvin Sabshin Paul R. Shaffer Daniel A, Taylor

"I write to ask you to serve as xnembers of the Univer- sity coimnittee to make recommendations for appropriate University observance of the centennial anniversary of its founding and to maintain supervision of the implementation of those plans after they have been approved by the President, or his representatives, or by the Trustees where their action is required.

"The Trustees have formally approved the dates of the centennial year and the preparation of plans for an appropriate observance. A copy of their action is attached.

"In carrying out the duties of the committee, it is expected that special committees will be established as plans develop and that administrative staff assistance will have to be provided at some point. \\rhile most of the activities connected with the centennial will be carried on in regular departmental channels, it is expected that a budget for extraordinary expenses will have to be prepared.

"I shall appreciate your serving on this important committee and will assume that you will do so unless I hear from you to the contrary.

David D. Henry President"

First Meeting of the Centennial Committee

The first meeting of the Committee on the Centennial 4.

was held on January 13, 1964 at which time President Henry met with the Committee. The President made a general statement in regard to the Committee's functions, duties and planning. The following quote is from the Minutes of the meeting:

"The President hoped that the Centennial Program might draw inspiration from the greatness of the past to provide projections for the future, stressing the need for the forward look in- to the new century. From this a strengthened image of the Uni- versity should be carried to the public, to students, alumni, parents and citizens generally.

"The President stressed his wish that the Program will be in the format of an academic endeavor, rather than merely pro- motional with the faculty dominant in activities and the prevail- ing tone academic.

"While much of the program will be carried on through existing channels, with volunteer help, there necessarily may be a budget and small staff to carry out certain functions."

The President stated that with the dates established the following items have been accomplished:

a. The Centennial history of the University is underway. b. A University Archivist has been appointed. c. A Committee on the Centennial has been appointed.

He then gave the following instruction to the Commit- tee:

"President Henry desires from the Committee a broad out- line of what functions might be carried out, boundaries or limits as to types of activities, a tentative calendar with key points defined, and a budget for operations. Each campus should have its own part, but combined in a unity. The more faculty involvement in all parts, the better."

Assignment of Academic Functions to the Graduate College

On April 21, 1966 a meeting was held in the office of Dr. Daniel Alpert, Dean of the Graduate College, at which time Dean Alpert agreed that his college would appoint a special committee which would screen all proposals for projects of an academic character, develop the relationships between these projects 5.

and others, initiate such new programs as desirable, and to organize and to plan the major events for the close of the Centennial Year. Soon after this meeting Dean Alpert appointed the following committee to serve the Graduate College and the Centennial in the above functions. The personnel of this Graduate College Committee follows:

David Pines, Chairman Gerald M. Almy William E. Kinser Nelson J. Leonard Melvin Rothbaum Glenn W. Salisbury- Ronald W. Sterkel Heinz Von Foerster Karl R. Wallace A. Richard Williams

3. THE AIMS , THEMES , AND INSIGNIA FOR THE CENTENNIAL YEAR

After thorough study, a statement of the Aims of the University of Illinois Centennial was approved by President Henry on May 22, 1965. This statement reads as follows:

"AIMS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS CENTENNIAL"

"To identify the achievements of the University in its first century.

"To select from its past, in objectives and functions, that which is relevant to the needs of the present.

"To affirm the University's faith in the continuing validity of the great ideas which have characterized its beginnings and growth:

Wide educational opportunity as a condition of individual fulfillment in a free society.

Development of intellectual, cultural and spiritual resources as the chief elements in national strength.

Interaction of instruction, research and service as the means to greatest institutional accomplishment. "

"To measure the need for change, more effectively to serve the people of Illinois, and more completely to meet the ideals and standards of the great university in any setting and in any time.

At the same time the theme of the Centennial was approved as the following statement: "From a Distinguished Past - A Promising Future."

The Graduate College Committee proposed four major duties for itself as follows:

1. Organize and plan the major event for the close of the Centennial Year.

2. Screen all proposals of an academic character.

3. Develop possible relationships between these projects.

4. Initiate such other new programs of a scholarly nature as seem appropriate.

It also established criteria for its academic Centennial events as follows:

1. "The event will be basically all-university in character, of interest to students and faculty in all parts of the University. In this context, the committee has thought about the need for liaison with the two Chicago campuses and has a representative on each campus.

2. "The event should create a sense of excitement and intellectual stimulus on the campus, both by bringing the people from the outside, and by enhancing the interaction between our own students and faculty.

3. "The committee feels that academic events should focus on the problems which are of interest in our time and in which the University can make a real contribution.

4. "I'Jherever possible, the event should occur in an area of the University in which there is real strength. This should enable us to invite a stronger group of visitors to the campus and to make more effective use of them." .

The Graduate College Committee also adopted the theme, "The University in Motion - The Challenge and the Responsibility," which was used throughout the Centennial Year.

Two insignia were devised - one for central use, the other for special use by the Graduate College Committee, For Gen- eral use, Mr. H. L. Sterrett, Art Editor in the University Press, designed a colophon made up of four zeros, four figure I's, so arranged as to read, "100 any way you look at it." The Graduate College added a special abstract design which it used on its stationery, posters, and other publications. The colophon designed by Mr. Sterrett was not copyrighted, was used on every Centennial publication, as well as on stationery and other manufactured or printed material. It is noteworthy that Mr. Sterrett 's design of this colophon was cited by "The Seven Non-Member Exhibition of Chicago's Society of Topographic Arts."

A Centennial Flag was designed by students in the College of Fine and Applied Arts, and students in Hopkins Residence Hall presented the first Centennial Flag to the University at the Twi- light Concert on the evening of May 24. This flag was then flown throughout the Centennial Year and duplicates were prepared for the President of the University and the Chancellor of all three campuses

See Appendix A for pictures of the Centennial Colophon, the Special Design for the Graduate College, and a picture of the flag.

4. THE CENTENNIAL COMMITTEES

The original Central Committee on the Centennial was appointed on December 4, 1963. The membership on this Committee re- mained basically intact throughout the entire Centennial period, although there were some changes and additions due to retirements and new personnel. After the decision was made to place the direction of all academic events in the Graduate College, a Graduate College Centennial Committee was appointed and the Central Commit- tee named a smaller Executive Committee to handle emergency mat- ters as they came up.

Centennial Committees were also appointed at the Medical Center in Chicago and at the Chicago Circle.

The student member of the Central Committee appointed a 8.

Student Centennial Comniittee which served throughout the Centen- nial Year.

Several of the Colleges appointed special Centennial Committees, and those which did not appoint special Committees named faculty chairmen to look after Centennial events in their Colleges. Special Committees were appointed from time to time to serve on special duties. The regular Honors Day, Commencement and Orientation Committees took on the added title of "Centen- nial" for their events in the Centennial Year.

Much credit is due to the members of the Committees who served so well during the Centennial Year and who actually did much of the work and carried it to success.

See Appendix B for the list of Committees and the members of these Committees. CHAPTER IX - PUBLIC INFORMATION

1. Prior to the Centennial Year

2. During the Centennial Year

3. Radio and Television

1. PRIOR TO THE CENTENNIAL YEAR

Work on the Centennial Year activities began well in advance of the First Major Event. Numerous activities to call attention to the coming celebration were initiated to create and stimu- late interest; many of these were continued through the year. The increase in activity by all parties concerned as the year progressed proved the success of the advance activities.

After the establishment of the dates of the five major events and adoption of the Aims and Objectives in June, 1965, one of the basic activities to create interest was calendar publications .

The first call for calendar items went out in June, 1965, to Deans, Directors and Administrative Officers. This was followed by four repeated calls with all items scheduled sent to staff members. The mimeographed pages of material grew from one page on the first call to fifteen pages, with a distribution of 3000 copies February 1, 1967. This was the last call before the beginning of the printed monthly calendars, beginning March 1, 1967. Calendar Briefs were also carried in local papers, The Illini and Alumni News, and all Faculty and Student News Letters.

The Formal Announcement of the Centennial Booklet with the theme, aims, calendar of Major Events, and other information was mailed to some 20,000 persons on a nationwide basis in April, May, and June 1966.

The adoption of the clever Centennial Colophon, designed by Mr. Herbert L. Sterrett of the University Press, proved to be popular and widely used. It was not copyrighted, was available for general use, and information as to its availability dissemi- nated as broadly as possible. As a result, it appeared on 10. practically all University stationery, on referral notes and cards, on all publications, newsletters, bulletins, programs, and on special postage meter cancellation slugs; off campus, it appeared on Illinois Bell Telephone Directories, on numerous community calendars, even in advertisements in the local papers.

A colophon Centennial stamp in sheets of 20 was made available to departments through the University Office Supply Store, was available at all times at the Illini Union Book Stores, and was offered to and used by fifteen campus and community book, drug, and stationery stores. One hundred thousand colophon book match packages were distributed through the Union and other offices, and the Union prepared and sold a Centennial colophon bump- er sticker. Campus jewelers prepared and sold a colophon lapel button, tie-tac and bracelet charm, and the Centennial class ring. The Senior Class of 1967 sold a small colophon slogan button which raised funds for its Centennial activities.

Preparation of the Centennial Film, "Hosts of Earnest Men" began far in advance of the opening event, and it was filmed, edited, and ready for wide distribution to television stations for use February 26, 27, 28, 1967, as the Centennial opened.

Too much praise cannot be given to Director Charles E. Flynn, and the Office of Public Information, to Director Miodrag Muntyan, and all offices of the University Press, and to Director Frank E. Schooley, and Radio Station WILL and WILL-TV for their wide distribution of stories, announcements, and spot briefs. Speakers from the University - all over the state, were supplied with Centennial information to be used in connection with any type of function. Model Resolutions in regard to the Centennial were sent to the Mayors of all Illinois communities, and were widely adopted and published over the State.

The Champaign -Urban a Service Club Council erected large billboard signs at all major highway entries to the community noting the Centennial Year. The Mothers Association and the Chicago Medical Center Committee secured the use of similar display signs on the Eisenhower, Dan Ryan, and Kennedy Expressways in Chicago.

Again a spot check near the start of the Centennial Year, made by the Office of Public Information, indicated that the people of the State of Illinois were well informed and aware that the University Centennial was about to begin.

2. DURING THE CENTENNIAL YEAR

Publicity and public information during the Centennial 11.

Year was easily attained; no doubt the number of events was partly- responsible - but more important, the quality of the events and the general interest they aroused contributed even more.

Most of the items, functions, and activities started prior to February 28, 1967, carried on through the Centennial Year and were useful throughout. The special design used in the insignia of Graduate College supervised events had wider use - along with the colophon.

Demands for additional monthly calendars increased during the year. Local papers. The Illini, the Alumni News, and the Faculty, Nonacademic, and Student Letters carried continuing stories in regard to events to come, and reviewing events which were completed.

The film, "Hosts of Earnest Men", with 25 copies available, was used by service clubs, secondary schools, alumni groups, and was even shown at some special events in Washington, D. C. Centennial News reels prepared by the Office of Public Information and the Alumni Association were in steady demand.

Miss Diana Moore , reported in the Champaign News-Gazette, prepared and published a year long series of stories on historical events in the First One Hundred Years; and the News -Gazette also sponsored a useful historical photograph series. Director Charles E. Flynn of the Public Information Office, wrote an extended series of historical releases suitable for radio and television use which had wide acceptance.

Two "Illini Centennial Towers" designed by Professor William E. Kinser and Professor Ronald W. Sterkel of the Art De- partment, were constructed by Graduate Students. These towers consisted of lighted bases with numerous contemporary and historical photographs, with a center tower of "mobile" pictures, turning constantly for the viewer. One of these, first used at the Il- linois State Fair in August, 1967, was then placed in the lobby of the Illinois State House, just outside the office of Governor Otto Kerner, until November, 1967. It was then moved to the lobby of the Illini Union, along with one in the lobby of the Auditorium for the remainder of the year. One has been dismantled, packed, and marked for retention for the Sesquicentennial Celebration of 2018.

The Graduate College Committee installed two Centennial Kiosks on the Central Campus for the display of posters and no- tices concerning Centennial Events. Professors Kinser and Sterkel supervised the preparation of a series of posters, graphic art announcements, and other publicity designs used in the kiosks, on 12.

bulletin boards, and in general display.

These posters were extremely popular with students and poster collectors and complete sets are rare and some individual pieces are almost collector items.

Particularly useful during the fall of 1967, was the booklet published by the Graduate College Committee and distributed generally to students - "Books by Fall Semester Campus visitors, George A. Miller Lecturers, and Symposium Participants." All books listed were available at the Illini Union paperback book store.

Three material Centennial memento items should be mentioned. The Mothers Association sponsored a Spode plate with a Centennial "Alma Mater" design which was sold for the benefit of its scholarship program.

Professor James Leach of the College of Engineering, designed and prepared a small cast aluminum medallion with a distribution of about 600. Most of these were used as souvenirs for gifts to campus visitors.

The Graduate College Committee prepared fifty electronic Centennial lighting devices with the "100 theme" which were given to distinguished participants in its activities.

3. RADIO AND TELEVISION

Radio and television had a most important part in the Centennial Year. Both were much involved in the First Major Event (See First Major Event). Station WILL, and local radio stations announced the majority of their programs with a reference to the Centennial. Numerous radio and television programs and interviews with various local personnel and visiting Centennial participants were broadcast. WILL-TV included interviews with practically all major visitors to the campus, and several major events were broadcast live on both radio and television. Tapes on Cen- tennial events were used on 80 stations of the Midwest Agricul- tural Radio Network.

Director Charles E. Flynn of Public Information, conducted a 40 broadcast series on Station WILL on historical items. The Centennial Chairman had a regular five minute "University Re- port" on WILL on Monday noons throughout the Centennial Year. President Henry, Director Flynn, and Chairman Turner were inter- viewed by representatives of "The Voice of America" for overseas broadcast. .

13.

Perhaps the most elaborate and extensive radio and television programs of the entire Centennial Year were those planned by the Office of Public Relations and Mr. Jack W. Righeimer at the Medical Center. These programs, along with "Your Doctor Speaks", and a series utilizing College of Veterinary Medicine speakers on care and treatment of pets, were all Centennial oriented, and while basically used in Chicago and Illinois, had Midwest and Na- tional coverage. (See Appendix C for the list of stations using these programs)

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CHAPTER III - THE FIVE MAJOR EVENTS

1. The Opening Ceremonies

2. Honors Days

3. Commencements

4. Welcome to Students

5. The Fifth and Final Event

THE FIVE MAJOR EVENTS IN TH£ CENTENNIAL YEAR

The general planning for the Centennial Year established five Major Events to serve as the benchmarks for all other activities. These were:

1. The Opening Ceremonies, February 26 to March 2, 1967.

2. The Honors Day Programs, May 3 - June 7, 1967.

3. The Centennial Commencements and Graduation Exercises June 8 - 18, 1967.

4. The Welcome and Receptions for New Students, Septem- ber 24, 1967.

5. The Fifth and Final Week in the Centennial Year, the Major Celebration, March 6-11, 1968.

Following are brief descriptions of each event:

1. THE FIRST MAJOR EVENT IN THE CENTENNIAL YEAR - THE OPENING CEREMONIES

- February 28 , 1967 ( February 26 March 2)

The First Major Event in the 100th Year of the Univer- sity of Illinois was the official opening of the Centennial Year, held in the Office of Governor Otto Kerner in Springfield, Il- linois, at 2:00 p.m. on Tuesday, February 28, 1967. The Board of . 15.

Trustees of the University met in Springfield in special session on that date, held a luncheon honoring Governor Kerner and other state officials, then moved to the Executive Chambers of the Gov- ernor, where, with intensive coverage by the press, radio, and television, a brief ceremony was held. Governor Kerner read his Exe- cutive Proclamation declaring the period, February 28, 1967 to March 11, 1968, as the Centennial Year of the University (See Ap- pendix D) ; reread the Proclamation of Governor Richard J. Oglesby made exactly 100 years ago, establishing the University, and then commented briefly on the future.

Governor Kerner was introduced by Chairman Howard Clement of the Board of Trustees, and following Governor Kerner, President David D. Henry read from the bill establishing the Uni- versity in 1867 and some of the resolutions of the First Board of Trustees in their planning sessions, and the brief, but impressive, ceremony concluded with President Henry presenting to Gov- ernor Kerner copies of the initial Centennial Publication of the University.

While the basic feature of the beginning of the Centen- nial Year was centered around the ceremonies in Springfield in

Governor Kerner ' s Offices on February 28, 1967, the activities of the First Major Event actually covered the period, February 26 through March 2, 1967, with a wide variety of events designed to inform the public of the activities, and to mark the beginning of the celebration. In calendar order these were as follows:

Feb. 26, 1967 - The Newspaper Magazine Supplement, "Impact" especially prepared for the opening of the Cen- tennial was distributed with the Sunday editions of the Chicago Tribune, the Chicago Sun- Times, and sixteen downstate newspapers, (2,000,000). (See Appendix E). (This had been preceded by a special Centennial article in the Sun-Times in its issue of Midwest Magazine, February 19, 1967)

Feb. 26, 1967 - Special University Centennial Issues of the

Champaign News -Gazette , and the Urbana Courier with increased souvenir distribution.

Feb. 26, 1967 - First public showing of the Centennial Film, "Hosts of Earnest Men", with statewide television and midwest use. Broadcast was in effect throughout the day. . 16.

Feb. 26, 1967 - Spot radio broadcasts of Centennial statements by Governor Kerner and President Henry on a statewide basis.

Feb. 26, 1967 - WBKB-TV - Channel 7, Chicago. Norman Ross Pro- gram, "Off the Cuff". Panel Discussion - President David D. Henry Dr. Joseph S. Begando, Chancellor Norman A. Parker, Chancellor Dr. Robert E. Corley Dr. Daniel Alpert Dr. Miriam A. Shelden

Feb. 27, 1967 - Continued radio broadcasts of statements by Governor Kerner and President Henry.

Continued showings of Film, "Hosts of Earnest Men" in Union Buildings on all three campuses.

Feb. 27, 1967 - Between the halves of the Minnesota-Illinois

Basketball Game (television coverage) , Richard G. Anderson, Chairman of the Student Centennial Committee, and member of the Central Committee, introduced the members of his Committee - also, there was special music by the Men's Glee Club.

Feb. 28, 1967 - Special Centennial Editions of the U. of I. Chicagoan and The Daily Illini.

Feb. 28, 1967 - 8:00 a.m. Flag Raising Ceremony on Quadrangle at Urbana Campus. Participating: Student Commit- tee, R.O.T.C., Band, Institute of Aviation, and School of Music (Chimes).

Feb. 28, 1967 - Special Choral Programs during noon hours in Unions at Chicago Medical Center and Chicago Circle.

Feb. 28, 1967 - Opening Ceremonies in Springfield.

Feb. 28, 1967 - Statement on the University Centennial by Con- gressman William L. Springer read into the Con- gressional Record. (See Appendix F)

Feb. 28, 1967 - Centennial Opening Convocation at Chicago Circle Speaker - Associate Chancellor Harold W. Bailey, "A Distinguished Past - A Promising Future". 17.

Mar. 1, 1967 - First distribution of Official Centennial Monthly- Calendars (6500 copies).

Mar. 1, 1967 - Senate Joint Resolution, Number 27, passed by Il- linois House and Senate. (See Appendix G).

Mar. 1, 1967 - Luncheon and Convocation at Chicago Medical Cen- ter. Address by Mayor Richard J. Daley, "Public Health - The Present and Future". Resolution of

Mayor Daley. (See Appendix H) .

A brief survey by the Office of Public Information following the First Major Event checked the extent to which the people of the State were aware of the beginning of the Centennial Year and indicated a high degree of awareness.

2. THE SECOND MAJOR EVENT IN THE CENTENNIAL YEAR - THE HONORS DAY PROGRAMS

May 3 - June 7., 1967

The Honors Day Programs on the three campuses were designated as the Second Major Event in the Centennial Year. The twelve programs which were scheduled and carried out from May 3 to June 7, 1967, clearly justified the designation.

The Calendar of Honors Day Programs was as follows:

May 3 - Kappa Tau Alpha Honors Banquet. (Urban a -Champaign Campus)

May 3-4 - Honor Society Representatives meeting (Urban a -Champaign with their groups. Campus)

May 4 - Engineering Honors Day Awards. (Urban a- Champaign Campus)

May 5-6-7 - Mothers Association Programs. (Urban a- Champaign Campus

May 5 - Military Honors Day Ceremonies. (Urban a- Champaign Campus) 18,

May 5 - Honors Day Convocation, (Urban a -Champaign Campus)

May 10 - Medical Center Honors Day Convocation, (Medical Center)

May 10 - Military Honors Day Ceremonies (Chicago Circle)

May 12 - Chicago Circle Honors Day Convocation, (Chicago Circle)

May 17 - College of Pharmacy Honors Program. (Medical Center)

May 31 - College of Dentistry Honors Program. (Medical Center)

June 7 - College of Nursing Honors Program. (Medical Center)

Major addresses at these events were given by:

Kappa Tau Alpha Banquet: Mr. Dan Wakefield, Author and Free Lance Writer.

Engineering Honors Awards: Dr. Henry T. Heald.

Urban a -Champaign Convoca- President James A. Perkins, tion: Cornell University

Medical Center Convoca- Dr. Lester S. King, Senior tion Editor, Journal of the Amer. Medical Association.

Chicago Circle Convoca- The Very Reverend Paul C. tion: Reinert, President of St. Louis University

(See Honorary Degrees and Bibliography)

Centennial features were added to each of these programs in the decoration of programs, music, special remarks, and public relations and publicity items.

The most elaborate program was planned at Urbana-Cham- paign since dates coincided with the Annual Mothers Day Weekend. . 19.

The President of the forty-five Honor Societies represent- ed on the Campus were invited to the University for the Program, to arrive on May 3, to meet with their organizations on May 3 and 4, then participate in the President's Luncheon and be members of the President's Party at the Honors Convocation, Twelve of the forty- five societies were founded at Urban a -Champaign, which were given special notice.

The response from these organizations was excellent and twenty-one sent their Presidents or Past Presidents, fifteen sent other national officers, and the other nine named local faculty representatives, most of whom were state or regional officers. All were introduced and recognized during the Convocation Program. (See Appendix I for the list of Honor Society Representatives who participated)

Comments from these Honor Society Representatives after the weekend indicated their satisfaction and pleasure with the event, as one "which was unique and had not been held before".

The Mothers Association made two Honor Presentations as part of the weekend program, awarding Centennial Mothers Associa- tion Medallions of Honor to Mrs. David D. Henry, wife of President Henry; and to Mrs. Albert L. Stern, First President of the Univer- sity Mothers Association.

3. THE THIRD MAJOR EVENT IN THE CENTENNIAL YEAR - THE COMMENCEMENT AND GRADUATION EXERCISES

June 8-18 , 1967

The Board of Trustees of the University on March 20, 1963, established the dates of the Centennial Year and at the same time named the Classes of 1967, as the Centennial Classes. This action appropriately established the Commencement and Graduation Exercises in 1967 as a Major Event in the Centennial Year, and they were declared the Third Major Event.

The Calendar of Commencement Exercises was as follows:

June 8 - Jane Addams Graduate School of Social Work (Chicago Circle) Convocation.

JiJTie 9 - Commencement Program (Chicago Medinah Temple). (Medical Center)

June 16 - College of Law Dean's Convocation. (Urban a -Champaign Campus) . : 20.

June 16 - Commissioning Exercises of the R.O.T.C. Pro- (Urban a -Champaign grams Campus)

June 17 - College of Veterinary Medicine Dean's Convoca- (Urban a- Champaign tion Campus)

June 17 - Commencement Exercises. (Assembly Hall). (Urban a- Champaign Campus)

June 18 - Commencement Exercises. (Chicago Stadium). (Chicago Circle)

The Commencement addresses were given by:

Chicago Medical Center: President David D. Henry - "A Historical View of the Univer- sity of Illinois at the Medical Center".

Urb an a - Ch amp aign C ampu s David E. Lilienthal, Chairman and Chief Executive of Development and Resources Corporation and Former Chairman of the United States Atomic Energy Commission.

Chicago Circle: Associate Justice Byron C. White, United States Supreme Court.

Centennial features were added to each ceremony. The one at Chicago Circle was worthy of special note since it was the first Graduation Exercises and Commencement Program held on this Campus

Centennial symbols were used on all programs and the official programs carried a brief Centennial statement, the Centen- nial Flag was on each platform as a part of the decorations, special music was provided, and wherever possible. Centennial features were added to the standard and usual programs.

The Commencement Committee arranged for special orange and blue tassels with gold colophon medallions to be used on mor- tar boards of the graduates, and these were retained by the wear- er.

The usual Commencement activities - receptions, class reunions, concerts, alumni affairs and awards, special gifts from . 21. classes and individuals, all were carried out with Centennial reference, and are covered in other sections of the report. (See sections on Honorary Degrees, bibliography, alumni affairs, performing arts, etc., for other Centennial items related to Commencement and Graduation Exercises)

4. THE FOURTH MAJOR EVENT IN THE CENTENNIAL YEAR - THE CONVOCATION AND RECEPTION FOR STUDENTS

September 24 , 1967

Each of the three campuses of the University has its own Orientation Program for new students. These events in September and October, 1967, stressed the entry of a new class at the end of the First and start of the Second Centuries of the University's life in higher education.

The Urban a -Champaign Campus has held a special Convoca- tion to welcome its new students, and with the cooperation of the Alumni Association, planned a Centennial Convocation at the start of the new year as the Fourth Major Event in the Centennial Year.

As a Centennial Year function the University Alumni Asso- ciation had planned a reunion of its Alumni Achievement Award Re- cipients, and this was combined with the Convocation as part of the Fourth Major Event. All living Award Winners were invited to return to the campus for a three day function, and the following fifteen found it possible to return:

Arnold 0. Beckman, President Beckman Instruments, Inc. Class of 1922 - Year of Award 1960

Harry 0. Bercher, President International Harvester Company Class of 1928 - Year of Award 1966

Harold Boeschenstein, President Owens -Corning Fiberglas Corporation Class of 1920 - Year of Award 1961

Edward A. Doisy Nobel Prize Winner - Chemistry Class of 1914 - Year of Award 1958

Louis C. Goad, Executive Vice-President General Motors Corporation Class of 1923 - Year of Award 1958 22.

William B. Greene, Chairman of the Board Barber -Greene Conipany Class of 1908 - Year of Award 1963

Donald R. Grimes, President Independent Grocers Alliance Distributing Company Class of 1928 - Year of Award 1963

Clifford F. Hood, President United States Steel Corporation Class of 1915 - Year of Award 1957

- Albert E. Jenner , Jr. Attorney Raymond, Mayer, Jenner & Block Class of 1930 - Year of Award 1966

William G. Karnes, President Beatrice Foods Company Class of 1933 - Year of Award 1965

Vicente Y. Orosa Public Works Engineer Philippine Government Class of 1911 - Year of Award 1959

Stewart D. Owen, Managing Editor The Chicago Tribune Class of 1920 - Year of Award 1964

James B. Reston, Chief - Washington Bureau The New York Times Class of 1932 - Year of Award 1961

Clifford S. Strike, President F. H. McGraw & Company Class of 1924 - Year of Award 1962

Oliver J. Troster - Partner Troster, Singer & Company Class of 1916 - Year of Award 1967

The general program for their weekend included receptions for them by the Deans of their Colleges on September 22, attendance at the President's and Chancellor's Reception for new faculty members on the same date, preceded by a dinner given by the Alumni Association in their honor, the President's luncheon on September 24, followed by their participation in the Convocation as members of the President's Party. . 23.

But they had added activities, for arrangements were made for them to teach or speak in classes, graduate and undergraduate; to meet with students, formally and informally through the day, during lunch and dinner, and in the Union, places of residence, and in classrooms. This feature was handled through a scheduling agency which proved so popular that all were "booked" to the limits of their time, and proved to be the highlight of the weekend

The Convocation address was given by Chancellor Jack W. Peltason, the introductions of Alumni Achievement Award Recipients were made by Mr. Stewart D. Daniels, Chairman of the Alumni Achieve- ment Awards Committee, and Mr. James B. Reston, Associate Editor of the New York Times, responded for the Recipients.

The success of the entire function clearly justified its selection as the Fourth Major Event in the Centennial Year.

5. THE FIFTH MAJOR AND FINAL WEEK EVENT IN THE CENTENNIAL YEAR

March 6-11 , 1968

The Fifth Major and Final Week Event in the Centennial Year continued the theme, "The University in Motion", with the special topic, "Educating for the Twenty-First Century". Quoting from the program for the Final Week: "This final week celebration, from March 6 to 11, will focus on the future role of the Univer- sity. A four-part symposium on 'Educating for the Twenty-First Century' will explore the possible responses of the University to the challenges that we will be facing in universal education, the impact of science and technology, the concentration of man in cities, and the coexistence of nations throughout the world. The Teach Across will be an experiment in interdisciplinary learning and the Teach In will provide an opportunity for small-group discussion to an extent never before attempted on campus. The cul- mination of the Centennial celebration will be a major address by President Henry on 'The Land-Grant University in its Second Cen- tury' at the Centennial Convocation".

This brief description falls far short of describing the activity of the Final Week. Classes were dismissed on parts of two days so that students might attend. Practically every event was greeted with overflow crowds and live television carried the programs to other halls and assemblies to accommodate them. The novelty of the Teach In and Teach Across programs attracted many, and their success can be measured by the fact that similar programs were continued through the spring semester, after the end of the Centennial Year. The general reactions to the Fifth and Final Event was that it provided a fitting and successful ending to the 24. many activities of the Centennial Year.

The final week events beginning March 6, 1968, opened with the Keynote Address for the week by Dr. Kingman Brewster, Pre- sident of Yale University, speaking on "The Future of Formal Educa- tion". President Brewster was greeted at a reception in his honor at the Krannert Art Museum following his address in the University Auditorium. This keynote session was programmed as Symposium I in the Week's Affairs.

With classes dismissed all day, March 7, 1968, three more symposia were held on that date - Symposium II, "Science and Politics in a Democratic Society", began with an address by Dean Don K. Price, John F. Kennedy School of Government, Harvard Univer- sity, "Educating for the Scientific Age". Dean Daniel Alpert of the Graduate College moderated a panel discussion of Dean Price's address, with Professor Jack Ruina, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and Professor Murray Weidenbaum, Washington University.

"The Fate of the City" was the title for Symposium III. Robert C. Wood, Undersecretary, Department of Housing and Develop- ment, spoke on "The Competent City". William L. Garrison, Direc- tor of the Center for Urban Studies at Chicago Circle, was moderator of the panel discussion with Professor Serge Chermayeff , Yale University, Professor Oscar Lewis, Professor James Q. Wilson, Harvard University, and Mayor Richard J. Daley, City of Chicago.

Symposium IV considered "Education and World Affairs". Dr. Charles Frankel, Professor of Philosophy, Columbia University, addressed the Symposium on "The Future University: Tool or Maker of Foreign Policy". This symposium was continued on the afternoon of March 8, when with Dr. Frankel, a panel, moderated by Executive Vice President and Provost Lyle H. Lanier, and President Joseph E. Slater, Salk Institute for Biological Studies, and Vice Chancellor George D. Stoddard, Long Island University, discussed the topic.

The morning of March 8, was devoted to open houses and demonstrations with wide participation by students. In the planning included were:

A mock trial at the College of Law. Tours of laboratories in art, agriculture, and engineering. The Daily Illini, and radio and television stations.

Exhibits and demonstrations in engineering, agriculture, education, architecture, drama, aviation, and veterinary medicine. 25.

Performances in drama and music.

Lectures and seminars in law, architecture, engineering, and journalism.

Many high school and off-campus groups attended these open houses. These were continued through Saturday, March 9.

At the same time the first sessions of the "Teach Across" were held. Described as "a campus-wide experiment in interdisciplinary learning", many of the classes on Friday morning were taught by guest instructors from other disciplines, either other members of the faculty or distinguished visitors on the campus for the final week. The "Teach Across" was continued on Saturday, March 9, all day, and to them were added the "Teach In". Described "to bring together guests of the University and faculty members with groups of ten to fifteen students for discussions around specific issues", the Teach In proved so successful that it was continued in the Union and elsewhere all day Sunday, March 10. Many of the distinguished guests were entertained in faculty and student homes on March 10.

On Saturday and Sunday nights, March 9 and 10, in the As- sembly Hall the opera, "The Visitation", was presented. Described in the official program as "a new three-act opera by the contemporary American composer, Gunther Schuller, presented by the Univer- sity of Illinois Opera Group. ... Starring guest artists Simon Estes, Eugene Holmes, Miss Claudia Lindsey, and Herbert Scott- Gibons, the opera was staged and produced by Professor Ludwig Zirner and the performances were conducted by Mr. Schuller".

The score called for a large cast of singers, an eighty piece orchestra, electronic sound, dancers, mimes, and a seven piece jazz combo.

The setting in the Assembly Hall was designed and planned by Mrs. Laura Zirner and Mr. Gerald Exline.

The opera had its premiere at Hamburg in 1966, and had been presented only twice in the United States in New York in June, 1967, and in San Francisco, in October 1967.

This third presentation, the first on a University campus, was well attended and received complimentary reviews and wide notice in metropolitan papers and national magazines.

The final program in the Fifth Major Event in the Centen- nial Year was the "Centennial Convocation" in the Assembly Hall. Chancellor Jack W. Peltason presided. The musical contributions 26. to the program were made by the four University bands, directed by Mark Hindsley; by the University Chamber Orchestra, directed by Professor John Garvey; by the New Music Choral Ensemble, directed by Kenneth Gaburo, and an Electronic Musical Study, created by Pro- fessor Le j aren A. Hiller.

The Invocation and Benediction were given by the Reverend Kermit Gregory of the First Methodist Church of Urbana.

The speakers in the program included, the Honorable Timothy W. Swain, who brought greetings as President of the Board of Trustees, Remarks by the Honorable Otto Kerner, Governor of the State of Illinois, Mr. Paul C. Schroeder, a student member of the Centennial Class, and the major convocation address, "The Land- Grant University in its Second Century", by Dr. David D. Henry, President of the University.

Six honorary degrees were conferred near the close of the Convocation.

There was general agreement that the Convocation provided an appropriate conclusion to the events of the Centennial Year, especially a Centennial Year in 1967-1968.

(For the list of all Honorary Degrees in the Centennial Year see Appendix J). 27,

CHAPTER IV - CENTENNIAL EVENTS

1. Symposia

2. Lectures

3. Colloquia

4. Seminars

5. Conferences

6. Other Meetings, Workshops, Institutes, etc.

7. Assemblies, Discussions, Field Trips, Forums, etc.

8. Special Days

THE CALENDAR OF CENTENNIAL EVENTS SPONSORED BY THE GRADUATE COL - - LEGE COMMITTEE IN THE CENTENNIAL , OR JOINTLY WITH UNIVERSITY , COL

LEGE . OR DEPARTMENTAL COMMITTEES , OR INDEPENDENTLY BY UNIVERSITY . COLLEGE OR DEPARTMENTAL UNITS

The Academic Events in the Centennial Year were assigned to the Graduate College Committee on the Centennial and were sponsored by this Committee, or jointly with other units. A great many departments, colleges, and administrative units sponsored events which were sufficiently noteworthy and of such quality as to earn the title of Centennial Designation. The Centennial Academic events sponsored by the Graduate College Committee included Col- loquia, Lectures, Symposia, Seminars, and Conferences. Without ex- ception these events were well attended by students, faculty and staff, and visitors, many from over the State. Wherever possible the visiting speakers were made available to meet with students formally, informally, at the Union, in classrooms, or in their homes. The student response to this planning was so enthusiastic that a "dating" office was established in the Student Services Building where arrangements could be made for such meetings and social arrangements. 28.

1. CENTENNIAL SYMPOSIA

The Graduate Committee on the Centennial sponsored nine major sjmiposia during the year:

"Man and the Multitude" with the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.

"The Patient with Burn, and His Treatment and Nursing Care" with the College of Nursing.

"The Land-Grant College and World Food Needs" with the College of Agriculture.

"Centennial Symposium in Zoology" with the De- partments of Zoology and Physiology.

"The Status of Women" with the Department of Home Economics.

"The Art of the Narrative" with the Department of English.

"Matrix for the Arts" with English, Fine and Ap- plied Arts, the School of Music and Architecture.

"Science and the Human Condition" with the Center for Advanced Study.

"Educating for the Twenty-First Century", the fifth and final major event in the Centennial Year.

(See complete list of Centennial Symposia at end of this Chapter and Chapter III for Fifth Major Event).

Other Symposia worthy of Centennial mention:

"The Corporation and Social Responsibility" at Chicago Circle.

"The Developmental Process in Aging" at the Medical Center.

"The Quaternary of Illinois" at Urban a -Champaign.

"Renal Insuf f icienty" at the Medical Center.

(See Appendix K for additional Symposia). 29.

2. CENTENNIAL LECTURES

Centennial designated Lectures with Graduate College joint sponsorship included all named lectureships on all three campuses: George A. Miller, Windsor, Lorado Taf t , David Kinley,

Edmund J. James, W. A. Noyes , Jane Addams, Gehrman, and D. J. Davis Lectureships were particularly emphasized. Departments and Col- leges added numerous special lectures given "Centennial" designation. The complete list of Centennial Lectures appears at the end of this Chapter.

Nearly two hundred and fifty other lectures were presented by various units on all three campuses. These included distinguished visitors from all over the world, many of whom deserved Centennial designation, had scheduling permitted their inclusion as marked "Centennial Lecture". The very impressive list of these "other" Lectures is found in Appendix L.

3. CENTENNIAL COLLOQUIA

The major official Colloquiuiri sponsored by the Graduate College Committee at the Urbana Campus was the series "On Science and Human Affairs" with the Division of General Studies, History, Political Science, Aerospace Studies, Chemistry and Chemical Engi- neering, and Government and Public Affairs. Other Centennial Col- loquia were held on the Medical Center Campus. Details appear at the end of this Chapter.

Nearly two hundred other Colloquia were held on the three campuses, again utilizing distinguished persons from all over the world as well as many of the University's own staff. So many of these deserve Centennial designation that the complete list is found in Appendix M-

4. CENTENNIAL SEMINARS

The Centennial Seminar Series began with a "Centennial Seminar in International Accounting" which brought participants to the College of Commerce and Business Administration from all over the world. Others were held on the Campus, at Allerton and Hott Memorial Center. The list of Centennial Seminars appears at the end of this Chapter.

Other Seminars during the Centennial Year were so numerous and of such quality that they must be mentioned. See Appen- dix N for the more than 350 Seminars held. 30.

5. CENTENNIAL CONFERENCES

Fifteen Centennial Conferences were held during the year but an additional fifty took place, most of them worthy of Centen- nial designation. Especially noteworthy were Conferences on "Safe- ty in Transportation, Art Education, Human Relations and Equal Op- portunities, Education for Librarianship , Changes for Automobile Claims, and Child Care Facility Regulations. The list of Centen- nial Conferences appears at the end of this Chapter and in Appen- dix 0.

6. OTHER MEETINGS , ASSEMBLIES , AND SPECIAL DAYS

In addition to the Colloquia, Lectures, Symposia, Semi- nars, and Conferences, there were numerous other University sponsored events, basically academic in character, which deserve mention. Those in charge of these events used Centennial reference and insignia in their announcements and programs, referred to them as "Centennial Events" or "Events in the Centennial Year" and maintained their identity with Centennial activities.

These iiicluded Meetings, Institutes and Workshops, Na- tional, Statewide, and Local groups, and a calendar of such events is in Appendix P.

7. ASSEMBLIES , DISCUSSIONS , FIELD TRIPS , FORUMS , ETC.

Another group of academically oriented meetings were As- semblies, Discussions, Field Trips, Forums, Open Houses, Panel Pro- grams, Short Courses, and Training Programs. A calendar of these events is in Appendix Q.

8. SPECIAL DAYS

Still another type of meetings were the "Special Days", College and Departmentally sponsored, which usually brought to the campus, or elsewhere, many alumni and interested citizens. The calendar of these Special Days is found in Appendix R. 31.

CENTENNIAL SYMPOSIA SPONSORED BY THE COMMITTEE OF THE GEIADUATE COLLEGE AND IN COOPERATION WITH COLLEGE AND DEPARTMENTS

1967

April 16-21 - Centennial SymposiuTn "Man and the Multitude". College of Liberal Arts and Sciences

Speakers :

April 16 - Professor John Kenneth Galbraith Harvard University "Individual and Organization in the Industrial State".

April 17 - Professor George Wald Harvard University "The Human Enterprise: A Scientist's View".

April 18 - Professor Norton Long Brandeis University "Political Reality and Individual Responsibility".

Professor James M. Gustafson Yale University "Morality and Religion: Sustaining or Restraining?"

April 19 - Professor Daniel Boorstin University of Chicago "The Culture of Communications".

April 20 - Professor Peter Viereck Mount Holyoke College "The Fight for Creativity and Per- sonality in a Machine Age".

(Discussions of the previous day's speakers held each day in Residence Hall Lounges).

May 18 - Chemistry Centennial Symposium: Professor F. A. Cotton Massachusetts Institute of Technology and 32.

May 18 - Professor W, N, Lipscomb Harvard University-

June 8 - (Medical Center) College of Nursing Symposium: "The Patient with Burn - His Treatment and Nursing Care".

June 21-24 - Symposium on Animal Reproduction: Sponsored by the American Society of Ani- mal Science and the College of Agricul- ture.

Oct. 17-19 - "The Land Grant College and World Food Needs". Sponsored by the College of Agriculture.

Speakers :

Oct. 17 - Dr. Roger Revelle Harvard University "Projected World Population and Food Production Potentials".

Dr. Arnold E. Schaefer National Institute of Health "Nutritional Aspects of the World's Food Needs".

Dr. Nyle C. Brady Cornell University "Technological Developments and World Food Needs".

Dr. Irwin T. Sanders, Vice President Education and World Affairs "Institutional and Cultural Obsta- cles to Expanding Food Production and Meeting Nutritional Needs".

Mr. Thomas M. Ware, President International Minerals and Chemical Corporation "The Role of Private Investment and Capital in Meeting World Food Needs"

Oct. 18 - Dean Glenn S. Pound University of Wisconsin "U.S. Agriculture and World Food Needs" "D 33.

Mr. Clifton B. Cox, Vice President Armour and Company "Illinois Agribusiness and World Food Needs".

Mr. Robert M. Schneider, Director Illinois Department of Agriculture "Exports and the Future of Illinois Agriculture".

Oct. 19 - Dr. Louis B. Howard National Association of State Uni- versities and Land-Grant Colleges "Land -Grant University Involvement in International Agricultural Pro- grams".

Professor Joseph Kastelic, and Pro- fessor Robert J. Webb "An Assessment of the University of Illinois Efforts in International Programs".

Oct. 23-27 - Centennial Symposium in Zoology:

Speakers :

Oct. 23 - Mr. Francis H. C. Crick Nobel Laureate and Geneticist Cambridge, England "Vitalism and Molecular Biology".

Oct. 25 - Professor Sol Spiegelman University of Illinois, Center for Advanced Study "The Synthesis of a Self-Duplicating Molecule".

Oct. 26 - Professor R. C. Lewontin University of Chicago "Evolution as a World View".

Oct. 26 - Seminars in Zoology: - " Parasitology "

Mr. William H. Taliaferro Argonne National Laboratory

Professor Ralph E. Thorson Notre Dam,e University 34.

Professor Raymond M. Cable Purdue University

" Ecology "

Professor William Dawson University of Michigan

Professor Charles L. Remington Yale University

Oct. 27 - Dr. Marshall Nirenberg National Institute of Health Bethesda, Maryland "Genes and the Future of Man".

" Embryology "

Professor Robert W. Briggs Indiana University

Professor Aron A. Moscona University of Chicago

Dr. John Papaconstantinou Oak Ridge National Laboratory Oak Ridge, Tennessee

"Vertebrate Zoology "

Professor Herbert C. Dessauer Louisiana State University

Professor Charles Nadler Northwestern University

Dr. James Peters U.S. National Museum Washington, D. C.

Nov. 8 - Home Economics Symposium: "The University in Motion: The Status of Women".

Speakers :

Dr. Virginia Senders, Director Career Planning and Counseling Center - Simmons College "Continuing Education for Women". 35.

Dr. Gertrude Z. Gass, Consulting Psychologist - The Merrill -Palmer Institute of Human Development and Family Life "Identity: A Contemporary Problem for Women".

Mr. Paul A. Miller, Assistant Secre- tary for Education U.S. Department of Health, Educa- tion, and Welfare "Women in the Years Ahead".

Nov. 9-10 - Comparative Literature Centennial Sym- posium: "The University in Motion: The Art of the Narrative".

Speakers :

Nov. 9 - Mr. Chandler Beall, Editor Journal of Comparative Literature University of Oregon

Professor Victor Lange Princeton University

Professor Harry Levin Harvard University

Nov. 10 - Professor Sheldon Sacks University of Chicago

Dean George May Yale University

Nov. 15-19 - Graduate College Committee on the Cen- tennial: "The University in Motion: Matrix for the Arts".

- Nov. 15 Lecture :

Mr. Saul Bellow, Author "Matrix for the Arts".

Opening of Art Faculty Exhibit: Krannert Art Museum. 36.

Nov. 16 - Panel Discussion: "Art and the University: Symbolism, Censorship, and Environment".

Moderator: Leo Lionni

Panelists: Harold Rosenberg Ben Shahn

Concert: Merce Cunningham Dance Company with John Cage.

Nov. 17 - Panel Discussion: "Theater and the University: Amusement or Art?'

Moderator: Dore Schary

Panelists: Merce Cunningham Wilford Leach Joseph Chaikin Claude Kipnis

Music Circus: John Cage, Director.

Nov. 18 - Panel Discussion: "Music and the University: What Kind, What Aim?"

Moderator: Gilbert Chase Panelists: John Cage Gunther Schuller Charles Wuorinen

Round Table Discussion: "Patronage and Purpose".

Moderator: Leonard Pas, Jr.

- Nov. 19 Lecture :

R. Buckminster Fuller, Architect- Philosopher

Nov. 24-25 - Centennial Symposium in Mathematics:

Meeting: Western Section, American Mathe- matical Society. 37.

Nov. 29-Dec. 2 - Graduate College Centennial Committee Symposium: "Science and the Human Condition".

- Nov. 29 Keynote Lecture :

Dean Don K. Price, President of American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science Harvard University "What Must a Responsible Citizen Know of Science?"

Nov. 30 - Round Table Discussion of First Keynote Topic:

ChairTTian: Professor Charles Price University of Pennsylvania

Panel Mem- Gilberto Bernardini bers: Italian Society of Physics

Sidney Drell Stanford University

Don K. Price, Dean Harvard University

Professor I. I. Rabi

Second Keynote Address :

Professor Polykarp Kusch Nobel Prize Winner in Physics Columbia University "The World of Science and the Sci- entist 's World".

Dec. 1 - Round Table Discussion of Second Keynote Address:

Chairman: Professor Leonard Nash Harvard University

Panel Mem- Dr. Kusch bers: Professor William Rife North Central College 38.

Lecture :

Dr. Jacob Bronowski Salk Institute "Science as Humanistic Discipline",

Dec. 2 Plenary Session :

Moderator: Professor Daniel Bell Columbia University

CENTENNIAL LECTURES AS LISTED IN THE OFFICIAL CENTENNIAL CALENDAR

(Unless otherwise indicated, on the Urbana-Champaign Campus)

1967

March 6 Lorado Taft Lecture (FAA) : Virgil Thomson, Com- poser and Critic, Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology: "America's Musical Maturity; A Twen- tieth Century Story".

March 15 Brian Hackett, University of Newcastle, New- castle, England: "1867-1967-2000: Man's Ideas About His Environment".

March 16 George A. Miller Lecture: Professor Irving Hov7e, Hunter College. "Past, Present, and Prophecy". (FAA and Urban Planning)

March 22 George A. Miller Lecture: Sir Denis Brogan, Peterhous, Cambridge, England: "The Histori- cal Origins of the British University Problem".

March 29 - Gehrman Lecture: Dr. Sol Spiegelman, Urbana (Medical Center) Campus: "The In Vitro Synthesis of Infectious Viral RNA and an Analysis of the Mechanism".

April 4 George A. Miller Lecture: Lord James of Rusholme, University of York, England: "What Do We Mean by a Democratic Education?"

April 5 - Dr. William H. Arrowsmith, University of Texas: "Art and Education or the Use of the Humani- ties".

April 6 J. Herbert Hollomon, Undersecretary of Com- merce, U.S. Department of Commerce: "The Role 39.

of Engineering in the Application of Technol- ogy". (Engineering)

April 8 - Abraham A. Ribicoff, U.S. Senator from Con- (Chicago Circle) necticut: "Urban Education". (Ed. Alumni and Col. of Ed.)

April 10 - Windsor Lecture and George A. Miller Lectures: "Dr. Erik Dal, Royal Library, Copenhagen, Den- mark: "The Scandinavian Book in the 20th Cen- tury: The Scene in 1900". (Library)

April 12 - Edmund J. James Lecture: Professor Norton E. Long, Brandeis University. "Progress of Pov- erty and the Poverty of Progress". (Govern- ment)

April 12 - Windsor Lecture: Dr. Erik Dal, "The Scandina- vian Book in 1930". (Library)

- April 12 W, A. Noyes Lecture in Chemistry: Dr. K. S. Pitzer, President, Rice University: "How Much Research?"

April 12 - Davis Lecture in Medical History: Dr. Lester (Medical Center) S, King, Senior Editor, Journal of the A.M. A., Lecturer, University of Chicago, "Changing Concepts of Scientific Medicine".

April 13 - George A, Miller Lecture: Professor Roland Oliver, University of London: "A Historian's View of Africa".

April 17 - Dr. C. A. Doxiadis, Architect and Planner: "Man in the City of the Future". (Architec- ture)

April 17 - Windsor Lecture: Dr. Erik Dal, "The Scandina- vian Book in the 20th Century: The Scene in 1960". (Library)

April 26 - George A, Miller Lecture: Dean Louis H. Pol- lack, Yale Law School: "Democracy and the Con- stitution; The Century Past and the Years Ahead".

April 27 - Mr. Andrew F. Brimmer, Member, Board of Gover- nors, Federal Reserve System: "Economic Pol- icy in Relation to Banking and Finance". (Dept. , 40.

of Finance)

May 9 - George A. Miller Lecture: Professor Jacob R. Kantor, Indiana University: "Behaviorisin in the History of Psychology".

May 11 - George A. Miller Lecture: John H. M. Beattie, Oxford University: "Social Anthropology and the Humanities".

May 16 - George A. Miller Lecture: Richard J. Barnet Co-Director, Institute for Policy Studies, Washington, D.C.: "The American Responsibil- ity - United States Interventionism in the Post war World".

May 21 Jessie M. Scott, Chief of Division of Nursing, (Medical Center) Department of H.E.W., Washington, D.C. (Nurs- ing)

Sept, 14 - Ralph Ellison, Author

Oct. 4 - Dr. Robert 0. Marston, Asso. Director, National (Medical Center) Institute of Health

Oct. 5 - George A. Miller Lecture: Stan Vanderbeek, Writer, Producer, Director of Films, New York: "Survey of Recent Experimental Film Projects and Making".

Oct. 10 - George A. Miller Lecture: Johan Galtung, Di- rector, International Peach Research Institute, Oslo, Norway: "The Future of the International System".

Oct. 11 - George A. Miller Lecture: Don Patinkin, Hebrew University of Jerusalem: "The Economic Devel- opment of Israel".

- Oct. 11 Captain Frank B. Voris, M.D., U.S.N. , "Space Medicine - It's Challenge for the Future". (P.E. and Health Safety Education)

Oct. 13 - Dr. Jacob Fine, Harvard Medical School: "The Mechanisms of Defense Against Massive Tissue Injury". (Col. of Vet. Med.) 41.

Oct. 17 - George A. Miller Lecture: Arthur Jacobs, Au- thor and Music Critic, London, England: "The Death of Opera".

Oct. 19 - George A. Miller Lecture: Professor Abel Wol- man, Johns Hopkins University: "This Environ- ment - Friend or Foe?" (Water Resources Cen- ter)

Oct. 26 - George A. Miller Lecture: Professor Daniel Lerner, Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

Oct. 26 - John J. Scanlon, Vice Pres. and Treas., A.T. and T., New York, N.Y. (Dept. of Finance)

Oct. 31 - George A. Miller Lecture: David Hawkins, Chairman, Elementary Science Advisory Center, University of Colorado: "Not To Eat - Not For Love". (Education)

Nov. 1 - George A. Miller Lecture: Dr. Gordon N. Ray, President, Guggenheim Foundation: "Fame is the Spur".

- Nov. 6 George A. Miller Lecture: Leo Lionni , Painter and Designer: "The Human Face - The Face Ob- served".

Nov. 11 - Dr. Myron Lieberman, Rhode Island College: "Collective Negotiations for Professional Or- ganizations". (Education)

Nov. 13 - George A. Miller Lecture: Leo Lionni, "The Human Face - The Face Disguised".

Nov. 21 - George W. Mitchell, Board of Governors, Fed- eral Reserve System. (Commerce)

Nov. 27 - Jane Addams Memorial Lecture: Dr. Whitney (Chicago Circle) Young, Executive Director, National Urban League.

Nov. 28 - George A. Miller Lecture: Leo Lionni, "The Human Face - The Face Revealed".

Dec. 4 - George A. Miller Lecture: Filberto Bernardini, President, Italian Physical Society: "Natural Phenomena and Natural Philosophy". 42.

Dec. 5 - George A. Miller Lecture: Professor Henri M. Peyre, Yale University, "Malraux and the Arts".

Dec. 6 - George A. Miller Lecture: Dr. Edmund Gordon, Yeshiva University, "Equalizing the Opportunity to Learn".

Dec. 7 - George A. Miller Lecture: Professor Rene Eti- enible, LeSorbonne, Paris, France. "Parlez-vous Franglais?"

Dec. 11 - Professor Gerald M. Almy: "History of the Uni- versity of Illinois Department of Physics". (Hist, of Science Soc.)

Dec. 12 - George A. Miller Lecture: Professor Paul R. Halmos, University of Michigan. "Mathematics as a Creative Art".

Dec. 13 - George A. Miller Lecture: Professor Michael Scriven, University of California, "How to Make People Think".

Dec. 14 - George A. Miller Lecture: Professor Rene Eti- emble: "Chinese Influence on the West".

1968

Jan. 4 - George A. Miller Lecture: Professor Kenneth Quinn, University of Otago, New Zealand: "Virg il and the Heroic Impulse". (Classics)

Jan. 9 - George A. Miller Lecture: Professor Kenneth Quinn: "Words in Action: The Role of Language on Poetic Communication".

Jan. 24 - D. J. Davis Memorial Lecture: Dr. John K. Lat- (Medical Center) timer, "The Wound that Killed Abraham Lincoln".

Feb. 8 - David Kinley Lecture: Professor William J. Baumol, Princeton University, "The Problems of a City - An Economist's View".

Feb. 8 - George A. Miller Lecture: Dr. Luna B. Leopold, U.S. Geological Survey, "The Colorado Chasm - In Rock and in Prospective".

Feb. 12 - Eugene M. Shoemaker, U.S. Geological Survey, "Astrogeology". (Hist, of Science Soc.) 43,

Feb. 29 Edmund J. James Lecture: Professor Ithiel de Sola Pool, Massachusetts Institute of Technolo- gy: "Village Violence and Village Pacification in Vietnam".

March 4 Manuel F. Cohen, Chairman, Securities and Ex- change Commission, Washington, D.C. (Dept. of Finance)

CENTENNIAL COLLOQUIA AS LISTED ON THE OFFICIAL CENTENNIAL CALENDAR

(Unless otherwise indicated, on the Urban a- Champaign Campus)

1967

March 2 On Science and Human Affairs .

Professor E. B. Skolnikoff, Professor of Polit- ical Science, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology

"Science, Technology, and Foreign Affairs", (Division of General Studies, History and Polit- ical Science)

March 15 - On Science and Human Affairs.

Brigadier General E. B. Giller, Director of Science and Technology, United States Air Force

"Science and Technology as Elements of National Power". (Air Force Aerospace Studies, Chemis- try and Chemical Engineering, and Division of General Studies)

May 17 On Science and Human Affairs .

Herman Pollack, Acting Director, International Scientific and Technological Affairs, United States Department of State

"Science in the State Department". (Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, Government and Public Affairs, and Division of General Studies)

Dec. 6 - Dr. Martin Cummings, Director, National Library (Medical Center) of Medicine 44.

"The National Library of Medicine and Medical Education", (College of Medicine)

Dec. 13 - Dr. Lawrence Fisher, Associate Director of Re- (Medical Center) search and Chief Curriculum Section in Medical Education, Medical Center.

"Non-Intellectual Qualities and Student Achievement". (College of Medicine)

CENTENNIAL SEMINARS AS LISTED ON THE OFFICIAL CENTENNIAL CALENDAR

(Unless otherwise indicated, on the Urban a -Champaign Campus)

1967

May 12-13 - Centennial Seminar on International Accounting, "Contemporary International Influences on Ac- counting". Speakers included in the program were:

Mr. Paul Grady, Partner Price Waterhouse and Company

Mr. Henry C. Treffers, President Union Europeene Des Experts Financiers Amsterdam

Mr. Robert A. Morgan, Controller Caterpillar Tractor Company Peoria, Illinois

Mr. Charles Clapp, Partner Haskins and Sells New York

Professor John P. Powelson University of Colorado Boulder, Colorado

Mr. Cesar A. Salas Arthur Anderson and Company

Mr. Graeme S. Dorrance, Adviser International Monetary Fund

Mr. Wilber LeMelle, Program Associate Ford Foundation 45.

Professor Adolf Enthoven University of Illinois

Professor Charles H. Griffin University of Texas

Professor Ronald W, Gibbons University of Newcastle Australia

Professor Toshio lino Hitotsubashi University Tokyo

Professor Gerhard G. Mueller University of Washington Seattle, Washington

Professor Hans-Martin Schoenfeld University of Illinois

Mr. Louis Kessler, Partner Alexander Grant and Company New York

Mr. Roger J. Crise, Controller International Harvester Company Chicago

Mr. LeRoy J. Herbert, Partner Ernst and Ernst New York

Mr. Eric L. Kohler, Consulting Accountant

Chicago -

Professor Sidney Davidson University of Chicago

(See Item in Section on Honorary Degrees)

June 26 to Centennial Management Seminar: July 21 - Executors Development Program for Middle Man- agement.

Sponsored by the Executive Development Center, College of Commerce and Business Administra- tion. 46.

July 17 to Centennial Seminar: - Aug . 14 "Computer Based Systems for Libraries".

Sponsored by the Graduate School of Library Sci- ence and Division of University Extension.

July 20-28 Centennial Seminar: Executive Development Program for Supervisers of State Banks.

Sponsored by Executive Development Center of College of Commerce and Business Administration.

Oct. 15-20 - Centennial Seminar: (Hott Memorial Executive Development for Executives of Manu- Center) facturers Division, Automotive Service Industry.

Sponsored by Executive Development Center, Bu- reau of Business Management, and Automotive Service Industry Association.

Oct. 26 - Centennial Seminar: Mr. John J. Scanlon, Vice President and Treas- urer, A. T. and T. Company

Sponsored by the Department of Finance.

March 8 - Centennial Seminar: Norman A. Parker, Chancellor Chicago Circle "The University's Three Campuses".

Sponsored by the Division of University Exten- sion.

CENTENNIAL CONFERENCES AS LISTED ON THE OFFICIAL CENTENNIAL CALENDAR

(Unless otherwise indicated, on the Urban a-Champaign Campus)

1967

March 1 - Fifty-Third Annual Illinois Highway Engineering Conference, "Safety in Transportation" and "National Transportation Problems".

Sponsored by the College of Engineering.

March 11 - Art Education Conference

Sponsored by the Festival of Contemporary Arts

Participating:

Professor Ralph A. Smith

Sister Mary Augusta Mother McCaulley School Chicago 48.

Miss Thelma Fite Champaign High School

Dr. Louis Hoover Illinois State Normal University-

Miss Dorothy Novotny Art Institute of Chicago

Dr. Howard Conant New York University

Professor Frederick M. Logan University of Wisconsin

March 20-21 - Conference on "Human Relations and Equal Op- portunities".

Sponsored by the Committee on Schools and Uni- versity Articulation.

June 12-16 - International Conference on "Education for Librarianship".

Sponsored by the Graduate School of Library Science and Division of University Extension.

Speakers :

Dean Robert B. Downs University of Illinois

Sr. Luis Floren University of De Antioquia Medellin, Columbia

Mr. Bengt Hjelmquist National Board of Education Stockholm, Sweden

Sir Frank Francis, Director The British Museum London, England

W. L. Saunders, Director University of Sheffield England 49.

Pablo Velasquez, Director Escuela Nacional De Bibliotecarios Mexico, D.F., Mexico

Dr. Violet Coughlin McGill University Montreal, Canada

Preben Kirkegaard, Director Denmark National Library School Copenhagen, Denmark

Professor Leon Carnovsky University of Chicago

Myron Lieberman, Director Rhode Island College

Nasser Sharify, Director

International Librarianship , Learning Re- sources and Information Services, Interna- tional Studies and World Affairs State University of New York at Oyster Bay

Mr. Maurice Piquard University of Paris Paris, France

Mr. Samuel Rothstein University of British Columbia

Professor Robert D. Boyd University of Wisconsin

Irving Lieberman, Director University of Washington

Mr. Paul Dunk in Rutgers University

Dr. Eleanor Buist Columbia University

Dean Jack Dalton Columbia University

Professor Haynes McMullen Indiana University 50.

Mr. J. Clement Harrison University of Pennsylvania

Dean Harold Lancour University of Pittsburgh

July 3-15 - Electronics for Scientists.

Sponsored by the University and National Sci- ence Foundation.

Professor Howard V. Malmstadt, Director Also:

Professor Ellis King University of California at Los Angeles

Professor Dean Kimball Antioch College

Professor Willard A. Harrison University of Virginia

Professor Ross E. Scroggs University of North Carolina

Oct. 2-3 - Law Centennial Conference - "Changes for Auto- mobile Claims".

Professor Jeffrey O'Connel, Director University of Illinois

I Participants :

Professor Spencer L. Kimball University of Michigan

Professor Robert E. Keeton Harvard University

Mr. James S. Kemper, Jr. President, Kemper Insurance Group Chicago, Illinois

Mr. Frank Harwayne American Academy of Actuaries

Mr. Jacob Fuchsberg, Attorney New York, New York 51.

Honorable Michael S. Dukakis Michigan Legislature

Professor Guido Calabresi Yale University

Oct. 4-6 - Fifth Annual Conference on Circuit and System (Allerton Theory. Sponsored by the Coordinated Science Labora- tory, Department of Electrical Engineering, and Institute of Electronic Engineering.

Oct. 8-10 - 20th Allerton Conference of Midwest Deans of Students.

Host - Dean Fred H. Turner, University of Il- linois.

Oct. 9-13 - College of Agriculture Annual Fall Extension Conference.

Nov. 9 - "A Look Ahead Into the Next Century of Civil Engineering Practice".

Dr. Laurits Bjerrum, Director Norwegian Geotechnical Institute. (See Section on Building Dedication - Same Date).

Dec. 13-16 - "Regulation of Child Care Facilities".

Sponsored by the Jane Addams School of Social Work and United States Department of Health, Education, and Welfare.

1968

Jan. 8-9 - Conference: Center for Urban Studies. (Chicago Circle)

Jan. 12-13 - Nineteenth Annual Central Labor Union Con- ference.

Sponsored by The Institute of Labor and Indus- trial Relations, and the Division of University Extension. 52.

Feb. 6-7 Tenth Annual Sanitary Engineering Conference.

Sponsored by the Department of Civil Engineer- ing and the Division of University Extension.

Keynote Address :

Mr. H. E. Hudson Hazen and Sawyer, Engineers New York, New York

Feb. 27 Fifty-Fourth Annual Highway and Twentieth Traf- March 1 fic Engineering Conference.

Sponsored by the Department of Civil Engineer- ing and the Division of University Extension. 53.

CHAPTER V - THE PERFORMING AND CREATIVE ARTS

1. Performing Arts

2. Creative Arts - Exhibits

CENTENNIAL PROGRAMS IN THE PERFORMING ARTS AND CENTENNIAL EXHIBITS

The 13th Festival of Contemporary Arts, which has established for itself an international reputation for quality, variety, and innovation, was just opening as the Centennial Year began. Since the Festival includes all areas of activities in both the performing and creative arts, we have combined the report of Cen- tennial Activities in those two areas in one Chapter, but divided it into two sections.

1. CENTENNIAL YEAR PROGRAMS IN THE PERFORMING ARTS

The University of Illinois, never within its Century of existence has had such a notable program of concerts, dramatic productions, popular presentations, and performing arts activities as were presented in the Centennial Year. The Concert and Enter- tainment Board (Star Course), the Assembly Hall Management, the University Theaters, the Department of Speech, the School of Music, and all Divisions of the Illini Union selected events of outstanding quality and character.

The Star Course and Assembly Hall Managements combined their efforts to present a Centennial Series which included the New York Philharmonic Orchestra with Leonard Bernstein; Van Cli- burn. Pianist; The American Ballet Theater; the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra of London with Vaclav Neumann; and the opera production "The Visitation" during the Fifth and Final Major Event. Other opera productions during the year included "Falstaff" by the Ameri- can Opera Company, and several by the School of Music units.

Star Course presented three additional Series - a chamber music series, its standard program, and popular programs. The Con- cert held in the Chicago Civic Opera House, utilizing some four hundred musicians and choral groups from the School of Music, also presented in the Assembly Hall on Mother's Day Weekend, is 54. described in detail in the section on Alumni Activities. The Uni- versity Concert Band commissioned Burrill Phillips, well known composer, to write a special number for its January 12-13, 1968 Festi- val of Contemporary Band Music, and the number "Fantasia for a Cen- tennial" was given its first presentation at that time.

In the popular Music Area, the Assembly Hall and Star Course presented an outstanding series to meet the interests of a wide variety of listeners - from Bob Hope to Andy Williams and Henry Mancini, and from Pete Fountain to the Jefferson Airplane.

The University Theater produced "Under the Gaslight" as a special Centennial number - a play produced exactly a century before on Broadway - and added a wide variety of other plays to its series. The Assembly Hall continued its series of Broadway Company Road Shows. The Old Vic Company of Bristol, England, presented "Hamlet" and "Romeo and Juliet".

Name after name could be mentioned - The Merce Cunning- ham Dance Company with John Cage; Claude Kipnis, Marcel Marceau, Pantomimists;Nikhil Banerjee, Sitarist; Simon and Garfunkel; the New York Pro Musica; Hans Conreid; Dorothy Lamour, and Tom Ewell.

See Appendix S for the list of Centennial Events in the Performing Arts.

2. CREATIVE ARTS - EXHIBITS

The exhibit sections of the Festival of Contemporary Arts provided an outstanding beginning for this element of the Cen- tennial at the Krannert Art Museum, the Architecture Building, the Arts Building, and Bevier Hall, but from the start there were outstanding exhibits in the Medical Center, at Chicago Circle, the Libraries, the Union Buildings, the Classical and European Culture Museum, and in various departmental museums.

Outstanding units in the Festival of Contemporary Arts were the Graduate Urban Designs, Contemporary American Paintings and Sculpture, American Craftsman, and the Work of Kenzo Tange. Added Centennial exhibits in Krannert Art Museum were Dutch Graph- ics, World Photography, Pre-Columbian Art from Peru, Festival De- signs by Inigo Jones, the Work of Enrique Castro -Cid, and a Cen- tury of Design.

Director Oscar Dodson of the Classical and European Cul- ture Museum planned a series of Centennial related exhibits of pottery, Canadian Relations, lamps, Alaskan materials, and glassware. The Library prepared exhibits of books, maps, periodicals, and other materials of every major event in the Centennial Year. 55.

Too much praise cannot be given to those in charge of exhibits at the Medical Center and Chicago Circle, who provided a continuous series of paintings, prints, photographs, sculptures, posters, books, and other material of Centennial or current interest.

The outstanding traveling exhibit from the Chicago Medi- cal Center was shown at the Chicago Museum of Science and Industry, at Chicago Circle, at the American National Bank in Chicago, and in the Illini Union at Urbana.

The Calendar of Exhibits on the three campuses is in Ap- pendix T.

1967 festival of contemporary arts

UNIVHSITY OF lUINOli lUUniN 56.

CHAPTER VI - BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS , CEREMONIES

1. Buildings Dedicated, Ground -Breaking Ceremonies, Buildings Under Construction, Building and Ground Features, Special Exercises, and Ceremonies.

2. Calendar of Functions.

1. BUILDINGS DEDICATED , GROUND-BREAKING CEREMONIES , BUILDINGS UNDER

CONSTRUCTION , AND BUILDING AND GROUND FEATURES

In the advanced planning of the Centennial Year it appeared that the dedication of the Krannert Center for the Perform- ing Arts might become a major, if not, the major item in the Centen- nial Year. Before the Centennial Year actually began it was clear that delays would prevent this dedication as a major feature.

Six building units were dedicated within the Centennial Year, two with simple ceremonies, and four with rather elaborate programs. The new Chicago Illini Union building on the Medical Cen- ter campus, and the Leah F. Trelease and Richard J. Oglesby Resi- dence Halls at Urbana were dedicated with simple ceremonies. The Materials Research Laboratory, the Coordinated Science Laboratory, and the Civil Engineering Building at Urbana, and the restored Hull House project at Chicago Circle served not only as the dedication program, but also provided an opportunity for rather extensive educational programs built around the dedication sponsored in each case by the appropriate educational unit.

Ground-breaking ceremonies were carried out for five new buildings on the Urban a- Champaign campus - three at Chicago Circle, I and two at the College of Medicine. Buildings under construction throughout the entire Centennial Year included eight at Chicago Circle, three at Urbana, and one at the Medical Center. 4

There were other related features in the area of buildings and grounds including the recognition of the Morrow Plots as a national landmark, the gift of the Centennial Court and Mall by the Class of 1917, a fund to assist in the redevelopment of the West En- trance to the Administration Building by the Centennial Class of 1967, Centennial plantings on the Chicago Circle Campus, and in the ) 57.

Chicago Park System and a tree planting program of the Champaign County Development Council. All of these items played an important part in the interest of the Centennial Year, and there were wide public relation features connected with them. The restoration of Hull House in Chicago probably attracted more national, and even international, attention than did any other item.

The Calendar of Buildings Dedicated, Ground-breaking Cer- emonies, Buildings Under Construction, and Ground and Landscape Features during the Centennial Year is in Appendix U and V.

- 2. CENTENNIAL CALENDAR OF BUILDINGS DEDICATED . GROUND-BREAKING CER

EMONIES , BUILDINGS UNDER CONSTRUCTION , AND GROUNDS AND LANDSCAPE FEATURES DURING THE CENTENNIAL YEAR (See Appendix U for Details)

BUILDINGS DEDICATED

May 23, 1967 - Chicago Illini Union Building (Medical Center)

May 26, 1967 - Materials Research Laboratory (Urban a -Champaign Campus)

June 14, 1967 - Restored Hull House (Chicago Circle)

Oct. 17, 1967 - Coordinated Science Laboratory (Urban a -Champaign Campus)

Nov. 9, 1967 - Civil Engineering Building (Urban a -Champaign Campus)

March 10, 1968 - Leah F. Trelease and Richard D. Oglesby (Urban a -Champaign Residence Halls Campus

GROUND-BREAKING CEREMONIES (or Construction Began)

Feb. 28, 1967 - Medical Science Addition, Phase II (Medical Center)

April 15, 1967 - Psychology Building (Urban a -Champaign Campus) 58.

Aug. 1, 1967 - Personnel Services Building

( Urb an a- Ch amp ai gn Campus)

Sept. 1967 - College of Nursing (Medical Center)

Oct. 1, 1967 - Behavioral Sciences, Phase IV (Chicago Circle)

Oct. 18, 1967 - Addition to Krannert Art Museum

( Urb an a - Ch amp ai gn Campus)

Dec. 1, 1967 - Civil Engineering Building, Phase III (Urbana-Champaign Campus)

Jan. 2, 1968 - Science and Engineering, Phase III (Chicago Circle)

March 11, 1968 - Small Animal Clinic (Veterinary Medicine) (Urbana-Champaign Campus)

UNDER CONSTRUCTION THROUGHOUT THE CENTENNIAL YEAR

Urbana-Champaign Krannert Center for the Performing Arts Campus - Undergraduate Library-

Remodeling Program, Memorial Stadium

Medical Center - East Dentistry, Medicine and Pharmacy Addition Chicago

Chicago Circle - Phase II Total Program Buildings (All nearing com- pletion in March, Patrick Henry Hall (classrooms) 1968) Adlai E. Stevenson Hall (classrooms)

Architecture and Art Laboratory

Science and Engineering Laboratory

Science and Engineering Offices

Library Additions 59.

Greenhouse Building

OTHER GROUNDS AND LANDSCAPE CENTENNIAL FEATURES

1. Recognition of Morrow Plots as National Landmark

2. Gift of Class of 1917, Centennial Court and Mall, June 17, 1967

3. Centennial Plantings on Chicago Circle Campus and in Chicago Parks

4. Tree Planting Program of Champaign County Development Council

5. Gift of Class of 1967 to help redevelop West Entrance to the Administration Building 60,

CHAPTER VII - PUBLICATIONS

1. PUBLICATIONS IN THE CENTENNIAL YEAR

An impressive list of publications has been assembled: books prepared specifically for the Centennial Year, books related to the Centennial Year, booklets, pamphlets, bulletins, reports, newspapers, newspaper supplements, and periodical records.

The first booklet to have wide distribution was the pamphlet, "From a Distringuished Past - A Promising Future", which stated the aims of the Centennial and gave the major plans for the Year. Four editions and some 25,000 copies of this booklet were distributed in advance of the Year.

The magazine supplement, "Impact", which was distributed on February 26, 1967, just before the opening of the Centennial Year, had a distribution of some 2,000,000 copies. This supplement, "The University of Illinois After 100 Years", proved to be of unusual interest in securing attention for the Centennial.

The first Centennial book, "Some Founding Papers of the University of Illinois", compiled by Richard Hatch, with an introduction by President Henry, gave the background for the establishment of the University.

A second book, "An Early View of the Land Grant Colleges", publishing the proceedings of the "Convention of Friends of Agri- cultural Education", which was held in 1871, is an important document relating to the early years of the institution.

A paperback volume, "An Illini Century", was edited by Roger Ebert, former editor of Roger Ebert, former editor of The Daily Illini, and carries an introduction by Dr. Mark Van Doren. This publication reviews one hundred years of campus life as shown by excerpts from The Illini from its earliest days. It has had wide and popular sales.

The catalog of the 1967 Centennial Year Festival of Con- temporary Arts, with the Foreword by Dean Allen S. Weller, maintained the high position of this series of catalogs and carries special Centennial designations.

A biography of the First Regent of the Illinois Indus- trial University entitled, "John Milton Gregory and the University 61.

of Illinois", was published by the University Press near the end of the Centennial Year.

A popular history of the College of Law, with the Fore- word by John E. Cribbet, "Law in the Grand Manner, 1897-1967" was the first of a series of Centennial college histories to appear.

One of the most popular Centennial publications was "Man and Ideas in Engineering" by Elizabeth H. Schillinger, Rudy D. Berg and Alan Kingery. This publication, carrying 12 dramatic accounts of historical achievements in the College of Engineering, is not only a fine technical publication but also is written for popular reading.

Dean Allen S. Weller and Director Charles S. Havens prepared the manuscript for a paperback, "One Hundred Years of Campus Architecture at the University". This book is largely pictorial but carrying important statements concerning architectural developments is receiving wide acclaim.

The "Pictorial History of the Medical Center Campus" edited by Donald Martin, was published just after the end of the Centennial Year, but is the best document to date on this campus.

The First Volume of the Centennial History of the Uni- versity of Illinois by Professor Winton U. Solberg was completed, and publication date by the University of Illinois Press was announced in December, 1968.

The overlap in time with the State Sesquicentennial justi- fies the inclusion of several publications related both to the Uni- versity Centennial and the State Sesquicentennial.

The various Symposia and Colloquia during the Centennial Year have produced several pamphlets, covers addresses made during the function, and more of these are now being printed.

The complete Bibliography of all Centennial publications may be found in Appendix W at the end of this report. 62.

CHAPTER VIII - STUDENT PARTICIPATION AND ACTIVITIES

1. STUDENT PARTICIPATION IN THE CENTENNIAL YEAR ACTIVITIES

Student participation in the activities of the Centennial Year was truly symbolized on February 28, 1967, the designated opening day, when Mr. Richard G. Anderson, Engineering '67, raised the American Flag on the Quadrangle at 8:00 a.m. He was accom- panied by student members of his Committee on the Centennial, a student R.O.T.C. Honor Guard, the band (students), and an aviation overflight - students. On the same day, student choral groups sang special concerts during the noon hour at the Chicago Medical Center and Chicago Circle Campuses.

Mr. Anderson, designated by the Student Senate as student representative on the Central Centennial Committee of 1963-64, served in that capacity and as Chairman of the Student Committee on the Centennial through the entire period of planning and realiza- tion of those plans. Student members were included on the Chicago Medical Center and Chicago Circle Centennial Committees.

On February 27, 1967, between the halves of the Minnesota- Illinois basketball game, Mr. Anderson was introduced, and he then introduced the members of his Committee to the audience and to the State Basketball television network. Students participated in just about every phase of Centennial activities in planning and execu- tion.

It was not easy to provide Centennial activities which were purely student operated from start to finish, but the same is true of all phases of the activities. Nearly all involved students, faculty, staff, alumni, and citizens outside, yet the student had a vital part and clearly demonstrated great interest in Centennial activities.

Student participation consisted mainly of two areas - first, adding special Centennial themes, decorations, insignia and reference to their on-going regular activities. Second, their participation in the many academic and cultural events, either as spectators or participants. Their eagerness to have direct contact with the many distinguished visitors, informally at first, then by necessity through a "booking" or "dating" bureau established and directed by Mr. David Eisenman, a graduate student member of Dr. 63.

Pines' Graduate College Committee.

Perhaps the most tangible direct student participation came through publications. The Illini, with its Centennial Edi- tion on February 28, 1967, continued the Centennial theme through the year, and gave outstanding coverage to all Centennial events. The Illios of 1967 and 1968 appointed Centennial editors, and included long Centennial sections in their volumes.

The Star Course (Concert and Entertainment Board), with student member advice, included student chosen numbers in the clas- sic and popular series.

The Illini Union Student Activities used the Centennial theme in its productions, exhibits, great debates, social events, and, particularly, helped to coordinate the use of the building for informal and formal use by visiting speakers and groups.

All the Major Activity units. Theater, Interfraternity and Panhellenic, Men's Independent and Women's Independent Resi- dence Halls, Radio and Television, Military, Student Senate, and the Christian Associations took advantage of every possible opportunity to give Centennial tone to their affairs, then served as hosts and hostesses, ushers, helpers, in fact, did everything they could to be active, involved, and identified as part of the total program.

At the college and department level, students were involved with faculty and administration in academic functions, special ceremonies, exhibits, concerts, productions, open houses, and all general events.

To attempt to select specific items without omitting equally deserving student affairs is difficult, but a few might be mentioned. The general theme for the Centennial, "From a Distin- guished Past - A Promising Future", was written by a student whose name is unknovm. A class project in Journalism produced a number of suggested themes and this one was selected.

The Centennial Flag was suggested, designed, produced and presented to the University by the Men of Hopkins House in the Men's Residential Units.

The Alaskan visit by students from Alaska and by our students from all three campuses was outstanding in the Centennial and State Sesquicentennial cooperation.

At Honors Day, students had an important part in the entertainment and activities of the forty-five Honor Society visitors who attended the ceremonies, and at the Welcome in September, 64.

students literally swamped the available time of the distinguished alumni who returned for this event.

The final major event, March 6-11, 1968, would have been a distinguished event under any circumstances, but students added the element of real success by attendance, by participating, by ex- tending hospitality, and by actually being a part of several of the major elements.

Students must be credited, however, with one unique project which they initiated, planned and carried out. True, they had assistance from the Alumni Association and Centennial Office, but it was their project. Class organizations, in a formal sense, ended in the middle 1950 's. Mr. Kurt Salomon, a member of the Centennial Class of 1967, conceived the idea of reviving class organizations with the Centennial Class, and, after much effort, succeeded in securing an organization, with a sense of class unity, and a drive for funds for a Class Gift to the University in its Centennial Year. The measure of his success is demonstrated in the fact that on March 1, 1968, the Class of 1967 announced a sizable contribution to be used in the redevelopment of the main west entrance to the Ad- ministration Building with new doors, an information map, two benches, and a bronze casting with the Centennial Colophon, and memorial to the Class of 1967.

At Urbana, the Centennial opened on February 28, 1967, when the Student Chairman raised the flag on the Quadrangle at 8:00 a.m. as classes were starting. On March 11, 1968, the same student chairman, Mr. Richard G. Anderson, lowered the University Centennial Flag at sundown as the last official act of the Centen- nial Year.

A short list of student Centennial Events is found in Ap- pendix X. The longer list of student participation activities is in the entire program, can be found in the total program - wherever there was an event, there were students, involved and as spectators. 65.

CHAPTER IX - ALUMNI AND FOUNDATION ACTIVITIES

1. Alumni Affairs and Activities

2. Foundation Affairs and Activities

1. ALUMNI AFFAIRS AND ACTIVITIES IN THE CENTENNIAL YEAR

It was agreed from the earliest planning that alumni and the Alumni Association should have a prominent part in the Centen- nial Activities. The Presidents of the Associations were members of the Central Committee, and the Directors met regularly with the Central Committee. Three basic aims were established - to hold at least one hundred Illini Club meetings during the year; to increase the Association membership by at least 1967 new members; and to take a major part in the Fourth Major Event, the Welcome to New Students. As the year progressed, all of these goals were attained. One hundred and nine alumni meetings were held, coast to coast, north and south, and in Hawaii, Moscow, Manila, Kyoto, Tokyo, and Bogota.

The members of the Alumni Association Board were informed on May 20, 1968, "that the Centennial Year brought the greatest growth in the Association's history". Instead of the 1967 new members, the membership increased by 6,777 to a high of 39,472. The active part taken by the Association in the Fourth Major Event is reported in that section. (See Chapter III).

The activities of the Alumni groups are included in several other sections of the report, but some deserve special mention in this report of general activities. The Centennial Directory of the Chicago Illini Club was the most elaborate it has ever published. The Centennial Concert in the Chicago Civic Opera House on April 23, 1967, sponsored by the Chicago Illini Club received wide acclaim, excellent reviews, and was a major concert feature of the entire Centennial Year. The Concert presented a colorful program by the University Symphony Orchestra of one hundred, directed by Professor Bernard Goodman and some three hundred members of choral groups directed by Professor Harold Decker, and was repeated in the Assembly Hall on May 7, 1967, Mothers Day weekend. The classes of 1907, 1912, and 1917 held their Reunions at Commencement time and . 66.

the Class of 1917 announced its gift of a Centennial Court and Mall. The Centennial Class of 1967 announced its gift of funds to help redevelop the West Entrance to the Administration Building. The Alumni Association officers assisted in the revival of the Class organization of the Centennial Class. (See Section on Build- ings and Grounds - VI)

The three recipients of Alumni Achievement Awards at the Centennial Commencement of 1967 were:

Joseph B. Lauterman, 1936 - President of Armsted Industries

Phillip Talbot, 1936 - United States Ambassador to Greece

Oliver J. Troster, 1916 - Partner in Troster, Singer, and Company- New York

The Class Reunion of the Class of 1921 was held October 13-14, 1967.

The Chicago Circle Campus and Medical Center held numerous functions and the Centennial Year showed the greatest period of activity for these groups that they have enjoyed to date. (See Appendix Y for the Calendar of Alumni Functions in the Centennial

Year) .

2. THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS FOUNDATION IN THE CENTENNIAL YEAR

In the planning of the Centennial Year, with the stress on academic and cultural aspects, it was agreed that it should not become merely a vehicle for fund raising. The Centennial Year report of the University of Illinois Foundation indicates that alumni and friends of the University responded well to this policy by contributing generously and by some outstanding Centennial Year gifts.

The Foundation announced the formation of "The Founders 100 Club" as a special recognition to any persons contributing $100 or more, in the Centennial Year; the response was an amazing return from over 3500 individuals.

Other outstanding gifts through the Foundation in the year included:

The presentation of the ownership of "The American Journal of Psychology" by . 67.

Dr. Karl M. Dallenbach, a distinguished alumnus of the University. (See Honorary-

Degrees) .

Three more contributions to the collections in the Krannert Art Museum by Mrs. Herman Krannert:

"The Drover's Cart" by Gainsborough "La Famille de Bourbon-Conti" by Lancret "Bust of Beethoven" by Bourdelle

A total of sixteen new special scholarships and aid funds at the Chicago Medical Center Campus.

The acquisition of the Fred Olsen collection of Pre-Columbian Peruvian Art valued at $365,000 by gifts of Mr. Olsen, and Mr. Frederick A. Jorgensen, an alumnus of the University in the Class of 1905. The collection has been placed in the Krannert Art Museum.

The Chicago Circle fund in Memory of Dr. Arthur D. Pickett, Director of the Honor's Program at Chicago Circle, who lost his life in a plane crash near Da Nang, South Vietnam, March 23, 1967.

The construction of an addition of some 35000 square feet of exhibition, storage, and work space to the Krannert Art Museum, the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Krannert.

The gift of Mr. Harlan E. Moore to the Krannert Art Museum of the Theresa E. and Harlan E. Moore Collection of decorative art objects of English Ceramics and American Glass.

The complete report of gifts through the Foundation in the Centennial Year appears in the printed reports of the Founda- tion. (See Bibliography - Appendix W)

We believe that the policy of giving, adopted for the Cen- tennial Year proved its worth in the variety, quality, and increase in gifts during the year. 68.

CHAPTER X - MISCELLANEOUS

1. Centennial Flags

2. Relation to the State of Illinois Sesqui centennial Celebration

3. Centennial Year Social Events

4. Congressional Record - April 1, 1968

5. Three Unfortunate Events

6. Photographs and other Historical Materials

7. Citizen Interest

8. Resolution of Appreciation for the Centennial Celebration

1. RECORD OF THE SEVEN EXISTING UNIVERSITY CENTENNIAL FLAGS

1. The original Flag, which was presented to the Univer- sity by the men of Hopkins Hall, was flown on the West Flagpole near the plaza in front of the Auditoriuin. It was smaller than the United States Flag and the State Flag on the other two flagpoles.

During the summer it was replaced by the 6 x 10 ' Flag, matching the other two in size. The original Flag was then cleaned and presented to President David D. Henry.

2. The second Flag, size 6 x 10', replaced the original Flag and was flown in the Quadrangle until March 11, 1968. It was lowered for the last time at sundown on March 11; has been cleaned and will be included in the records in the Archives for the Centen- nial Year. This Flag is in the possession of the Chairman of the Committee on the Centennial, and will be placed in the University Archives.

3. Presented to Chancellor Norman A. Parker at the Chicago Circle Campus. 69.

4- Presented to Chancellor Joseph S. Begando, Chicago Medical Center Campus.

5. Presented to Chancellor Jack W. Peltason, Urbana- Champaign Campus.

6. Presented to Mr. Timothy W. Swain, President of the Board of Trustees on July 24, 1968.

7. The seventh Flag, size 3x5', was presented to Secre- tary of State Paul Powell in his office in the State House by the Chairman of the Centennial Committee on December 13, 1968. Secre- tary Powell indicated that this flag would be delivered to the Di- rector of the Illinois State Archives Division for permanent retention in that Division.

2. RELATION TO THE STATE OF ILLINOIS SESQUICENTENNIAL CELEBRATION

It was known early in the planning for the observance of the Centennial Year at the University of Illinois that there would probably be some overlap in calendar between the two celebrations. This became clear with the determination of the University Centen- nial Year being scheduled from February 28, 1967 to March 11, 1968, and the likelihood that the State's celebration of its 150th Anni- versary would begin December 3, 1967 to run until December 3, 1968. The overlap in calendars proved to be the period from December 3, 1967 to March 11, 1968.

Agreed to No Conflict

The Chairman of the University Centennial Committee was designated by the President as the liaison officer to represent the University with the state planning.

The first meeting to explore plans for the State celebration was held in Springfield on April 23, 1965. At this meeting, which was chaired by Mr. Ralph G. Newman, later to be the Chairman of the Illinois Sesquicentennial Commission, and by Governor Otto Kerner, there was discussion of a wide range of topics. The mention of the possible conflict of dates between the University ceremonies and the state's planning was solved promptly with the decision that they should complement each other rather than conflict. This point of view was maintained throughout the period of the Uni- versity's Centennial Year. An early decision related to the fact that since the State of Illinois would undoubtedly seek a commemo- rative postage stamp, the University would make no attempt to secure a postage issue. 70.

The First Major Sesqulcentennial Conference

The first major Sesquicentennial organizational and planning conference was held in the Ballroom of the Illini Union on Monday, April 18. The meeting was attended by some 800 state and county representatives, who spent the day in general conference and in special interest groups. Chairman Ralph G. Newman was the presiding officer, and the major address was made by Governor Otto Kerner. It was from this meeting that the general state-wide planning began.

General Communications

There was a wide exchange of ideas between members of the State Commission and University officers at many levels and numerous departments. Much of this was on a consulting basis with Uni- versity officers serving as consultants. Prior to the opening of the State Sesquicentennial, Mrs. Helen P. Geraghty, Chairman of the Arts Program of the Illinois Sesquicentennial, arranged for the trial presentation of a Sesquicentennial play. This play "Make Her Wilderness Like Eden" was presented in the Illini Union on Novem- ber 19, 1967 before a jury selected by Mrs. Geraghty, and including a number of University theater personages.

There was much correspondence and conference study with the University History Department and the University Press.

Some Specific Sesquicentennial - University Centennial Activities

Professor Webster Smalley wrote and produced the play, "Taste for Violence" which was presented in Lincoln Hall Theater, December 6-9, 1967. The play, based on the life of Owen Lovejoy, was made available for Sesquicentennial use in the state.

In the period from November 28 through December 13, a joint function was carried out covering the University Centennial, the State Sesquicentennial, the Golden Anniversary of the Univer- sity of Alaska, and the Centennial of the Territory of Alaska. From November 28 to December 6, 1967 six undergraduate students and a faculty advisor from the University of Alaska, visited Gover- nor Kerner, the State Capitol, and the Lincoln Monuments, and the three campuses of the University of Illinois.

From December 6 to December 13, 1967 six students from the three campuses of the University of Illinois and a faculty advisor visited Alaska, and the University of Alaska. There was wide news coverage of this event, both on the national and local level.

The University was involved in the State Sesquicentennial 71.

observance held in Lincoln Square in Urbana from February 11-25, 1968. The plan to place on display in Lincoln Square the model historical rooms owned by Carson, Pirie, Scott and Company, and the 16 historical paintings commissioned by the Illinois Bell Telephone Company were shown in the Lincoln Square Plaza. To this the Secre- tary of State added a number of documents from the State Archives, and in order to participate actively. Dr. Robert B. Downs of the University Library, selected and prepared 8 display cases of materials from the University archives and rare book collections, which added appreciably to the total display.

It should be noted that the historical write-ups for the paintings were written by Professor Robert Sutton of the History Department, and reproductions of the oil paintings have been published by the University Press. Also, from this function, the management of Lincoln Square sponsored an Essay Contest among prepara- tory school children at the grade and high school level in the county. The judges to consider the essays were provided from the staff of the University.

As a Sesquicentennial function the University Press re- printed a new edition of Dr. Solon Buck's "Centennial History of the State of Illinois" with a Sesquicentennial introduction by the distinguished historian and University alumnus, Allan Nevins.

Inclusion of the University Functions in the State Calendar .

There was sufficient cooperation between the State and University committees to make it possible for all major University Centennial functions between December 3, 1967 and March 11, 1968 to be carried in the Official Sesquicentennial Calendar of Events. This included academic functions as well as athletic and entertainment items.

End of the University Centennial Year

Congressman William L. Springer, Champaign, in an address which appears in The Congressional Record under date of April 1, 1968, states:

"The University Centennial flag (flown on the University Quadrangle) was lowered for the last time at sundown on March 11, 1968, and the Illinois State Sesquicentennial flag replaced it on March 12, 1968, to be flown along with the American and Illinois flags through the remainder of the State's Sesquicentennial Year ending in December 1968".

Note : The State Sesquicentennial Flag mentioned above was flown 72.

until December 4, 1968, the State Celebration having ended Decem- ber 3, 1968. It was then returned to the Office of the Director of the Centennial, and will be delivered to the University Archives Division along with the University Centennial material.

3. CENTENNIAL YEAR SOCIAL EVENTS

1967

April 3 - Chancellor's Forum and Reception (Chicago Circle)

June 16 - President's Reception for June Graduates (Urban a- Champaign) and their parents

Sept. 22 - President's Reception for New Faculty (Urban a- Champaign) and Staff Members

Oct. 10 - President's and Chancellor's Reception (Chicago Circle) for New Faculty and Staff Members

Oct. 21 - Graduate Student Centennial Ball honor- (Urbana-Champaign) ing Chancellor J. W. Peltason

I —

73.

U. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - APRIL i, 1968

(Not printed at Government expense)

Congressional Hecord United States of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE OO' CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION

University of Illinois Centennial

SPEECH ticipation of students, staff, alumni, and many now enrolled In the University will OP citizens in the numerous events, which spend their most productive years in the 2l6t certainly are worthy of a great univer- century, the centennial events have been de- HON. WILLIAM L. SPRINGER signed for analysis of trends and potentiali- sity. OF rLLlNOIS ties In the long view. It might be added that the university Students, faculty, and alumni. In company IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES centennial flag was lowered for the last with outstanding visiting commentators and Monday. April 1. time at sundown on 11. 1968, and 1968 March observers, with artists, scholars, and public the Illinois State sesquicentennial fiag Mr. SPRINGER. Mr. Speaker, the leaders have canvassed, among many subjects, replaced it on March 12. 1968. to be science and the human condition; and centennial year of the University of Illi- man flown along with the American and Illi- the multitude in the search for the values nois has just ended. The convocation of nois flags through the remainder of the In our culture; the university In motion, a March 11, 1968, maiked the close of the State's sesquicentennial year ending in matrix for the arts; urban education and the final major event on the centennial cal- study of urban affairs; December 1968. changing concepts in endar which began on February 28, 1967. all the major disciplines; business and social The closing convocation on March 11 The plans for the centennial year were responsibility; world food needs; and educa- was addressed by University of Elinois prepared as a basic academic program of tion for the 21st century. President David D. Henry. Dr. Henry's dignity and quality under the able di- War and peace and race relations, two over- address was so appropriate, not only rection of Dean Pred H. Turner. Five for riding concerns of the present, have, of the University of Illinois, but for all land- rflUjor events were planned with cen- course, been a part of the context of all of grant institutions in their cen- the programs. tennial features and accouterments second turies, that I am including it in full at The Intellectual life of the University haa added to all on-going activities and spe- this point. I also include article been Immeasurably enriched, enlarged and cial activities between major events. an from the Champaign News-Gazette, by Diana strengthened by the stimulating discourse The first of the five major events was which has been presented, not alone on the held in Gov. Otto Moore, quoting Governor Otto Kerner's Kerner's office at campuses, but to the larger public through remarks at the convocation: the State capitol in Springfield on Feb- radio, television, books, monographs and UNivEBsrrY ruary 28, 1967, memorializing the signing The Land-Grant in rrs Second meetings. Century of the bill by Gov. Richard J. Oglesby on The observance of the Centennial Year (Centennial Convocation Address February 28. 1867, establishing the new by Presi- has In Itself been an historic event In the dent David D. Henry. University State university under the Land Grant of Illinois, life of the University and of Illinois; and we Assembly Hall. Urbana-Champaign Cam- Act of 1862; the second major event was believe that the benefits have rippled out pus. Monday, March 11, 1968) to a very large audience. centered on the May Honors E>ay pro- Agencies and in- I stitutions around the world have sent their grams at the three campuses: the third. greetings and felicitations, for which we are the commencement and graduation of With this convocation, we close the Cen- most grateful. tennial Year ol the University of Illinois, Its the centennial classes of 1967. in June: the Inspiration theme has been, •'From a Distinguished Past, From of this year, we are the fourth, the welcome to new students a Promising Future. "' moved to carry on with Increasing energy in September; and the final centennial Examination of the past has been reassur- and spirit, In the great academic tradition, week at Urbana-Champaign, March 6- ing. We have noted great achievements and described on a similar occasion three years 11. 1968. they have stirred our pride as we Identified ago by President James A. Perkins of Cor- In between these major events, there the University with historical benchmarks nell University: "From the very beginning, was a crowded program of symposiums, in science, technology, humanities, the arts the idea of the university has been nourished lectures, conferences, conventions, con- and the professions. The agriculture. Indus- by and it has contributed to the great uni- vocations, concerts, dramatic try, business, government and social organi- events, versal imperatives of the Western world: building dedications zation of the State and Nation have been and ground-break- the respect for reason, the distaste for un- ing influenced by what has been discovered and ceremonies, centennial books and explained Inequality, the compassion for the encouraged at this University. People's lives publications, and an outstanding series individual spirit, and the compulsion to be have been enriched —through countless pub- of radio, television, motion picture, and of service to all mankind." lic services, from the outcomes of research, press activities. If any aspects in the pro- and from the contributions of the tens of n grams stood out particularly, they would thousands who have been formally enrolled. On celebrating an anniversary, one is include first, the excellent — quality of all, We have, however, looked forward even tempted to engage in forecast as well as and the unprecedented interest and par- more than we have looked back. Aware that reminiscence. 297-343— 12273 74.

CONGRESSIONAL RECORD

Fifty years ago. President Edmund J. work, and public administration to name a freedom of choice is a factor in the educa- James Included some prophecy In his intro- few. The complex needs of society have placed tional success of the student with the corol- duction to the Seml-Centennlal History of new demands upon the University at the ad- lary educational benefits for people which the University. He claimed that the changes vanced levels of education; and the vast In- state system should aspire to provide. In the University by 1968 would outreach crease In knowledge requires that the re- Obvloiisly, in a state program for higher 1918 to a greater extent than the latter's training of graduates be given a high prior- education diversity which provides varied comparison with 1868 because "The world ity. The contributions of research have cre- systems and institutions differently orga- of 1968 will be more vastly different." He ated a demand for more, and the University nized is an appropriate objective. However, noted: "Prophecies of the men who labored Is pressed for answers to questions which in the typing of Institutions to gain a simplis- to secure the foundation of this Institution other times would not have been asked. tic map of diversity, limits the natural and were large and far reaching, but none of Although we do not have the Ingredients healthy growth of the Institutions and re- them equalled the reality, none of them ap- for specific prophecy. I believe that future stricts the freedom of choice of students. preciated what the possibilities of the next strength and future usefulness go hand In Illinois has embarked upon the organiza- fifty years were to be, and they would all hand and that our chief Institutional charac- tion of a group of multi-campus systems. The be greatly surprised at this Institution now teristic must continue to be comprehensive- three campuses of the University of Illinois If they could return to view It. Our fate will ness—comprehensiveness in service, In levels comprise one of them. Unless the University doubtless be the same." of education. In scope and nature of proof Illinois is permitted to grow, along with However. In many ways, President James gram. Here. I do not mean that the Univer- the others, through the development of ad- foretold what has come to pass. We have not sity can be all things to all people: but I do ditional campuses, including some of limited achieved the goal of no fees for students, but mean that our strength In the future, as in mission, as well as through enlargement of we have maintained the low-fee principle. the past, is our role as a people's University. the present ones, the State will lose some We have not reached the flve-mllUon library I hope that our plans for the future will of the benefit of its Investment in the Uni- books which he predicted, but we have come be set in a pattern which will always Include versity and the proportion of young people Close and have a ranking among the great expectation for high quality of academic per- In Illinois who may earn a University of university libraries of the world. His pro- formance, for the best conditions for student Illinois degree will continue to decline. Di- phecies on buildings and equipment, on life and Individual growth, for a capability recting student attendance Into preconceived breadth of cxurlculum, on expansion In the for Innovation and experimentation In the types of institutions, through unduly limit- advanced areas of learning. Including the educational process, for a continuing search ing freedom of choice, is not sound public professions, and on faculty salaries and con- for opportunity to do what the University Is policy or sound education. Ultimately, par- ditions of work have been fulfilled. Only on especially qualified to do. At the same time, ents, students and employers will resist such enrollment did he miss the mark signifi- our contribution to the public welfare, broad- an arrangement. cantly: he said, "Our five thousand students ly conceived, must not be restricted by elit- A central question In the days ahead Is may have become ten or fifteen or twenty ism of any kind. I repeat, while the Univer- thus posed: Will the University, In Its next thousand." His maximum was nearly 25.000 sity cannot he all things to all people, it Century, have the freedom to grow and de- short of the niunber recorded In the fall of should strive to merit the gratitude, regard, velop as it has In the past and will the 1967. respect and affection of the people whom It qualified young people of Illinois be reason- ably free to gain admission to its progT..ms More to the point, however. Is the fact directly and Indirectly serves, that President James' statement of purpose m and services? IV for the University Is one which we honor Out of the many forces which will affect today: "Let Illinois become one of the holy the future of the University, I mention three The longtime demand for admission to places In the history of the human spirit, as defined recently by Sir Eric Ashby. These the University Is clear. What shall we say

. of about the role of Its graduates In the con- . . Let it be counted one the very greatest are the pressure from students to enter the because It has ministered most to the welfare system, the manpower needs for graduates, text of the manpower needs of the country? of mankind." and the historic Inner logic of the system In his 1968 Education message to the Con- gress, of the United States And yet. as we express our respects for itself which makes for a high degree of in- the President these moving words, I would be less than stitutional autonomy. declared: ". . . For now we call upon higher educa- candid If I did not quickly note that our There is little likelihood that the demands ambitious role capability for forecasting is more limited for student admissions will decrease in the tion to play a new and more progress, develop- than was his. Our confidence In the future short or long future. The projections, based In our social our economic our efforts to help other countries. lm.portance of the University Is no less firm, on the number of children now born, carry ment, universities their our optimism as to Its future achievements us firmly Into the eighties and the trend of "We depend upon the — training, research extension services for Is no less dynamic, and our faith In the a century takes us farther. An Increase In and — eventual attainment of the Ideals of the aca- the population base and the increasing pro- the knowledge which underglrds agricultural industrial production. demic community generally Is no less endur- portion of that base who desire post-high and look to higher education ing. But the map of progress previously fol- school education will in nimabers more than "Increasingly, we to provide the key to better employment op- lowed has been obscured by the climactic offset any decline In the birth rate Itself. portunities a more rewarding life for problems with which we must now deal. The An Important factor in the continuing de- and our citizens. forces which now move our society will In mand for enrollment Is student evaluation turn affect oiar University In ways beyond of the college experience. In spite of current "As never before, we look to the colleges our present perception. dissent to the contrary, career preparation and universities—to their faculties, labora- At this turn of a century, we mxist ac- remains an Important factor In motivation. tories, research Institutes and study centers for help with every problem in our so- knowledge that the University of Illinois Is A part of that preparation will be an en- — In transition. Another has described this larged understanding of our world and ciety and with the efforts we are making to- world." condition as a time of "no longer and not times; and still appreciated Is the premise ward peace in the yet." We no longer have room for all the that education Is the chief means of social In this cdmment, we have a forecast of qualified young people who seek admission mobility In a democratic society. the demand for college and university gradu- policy to and yet this situation Is not likely to change. How will the University meet the student ates as well as an enunciation of as Our public services, once directed to Individ- demand for educational opportunity? It Is the role of the Federal Government In help- ual consumers, are now designed for the to be regretted that not all qualified ap- ing Institutions meet the complex needs of preparation and continuing education of pro- plicants who now seek to enter the Univer- society. fessional people who In turn will reach the sity of Illinois as a matter of choice are The university has become a part of the larger public clientele—in teaching, social or win be able to do so. A high degree of economic resources of the state and nation. 297-343—12273 — —

75.

CONGRESSIONAL RECORD

The education of students, the discovery of not mean freedom external from Influence, and state universities. It Is clear that each new knowledge and the extension of public from evaluation or ultimate control by those generation of leadership and each period of service are now to be regarded as an Invest- who have direct governance responsibility- growth added a new layer of strength ment, not an expense. The state or nation It does mean a framework of operation that through distinctive Innovation. After the that will not make this Investment will lose win Include the professor's freedom to teach Institutions were established and their pur- ground In the struggle for human and social and to do research according to standards poses set forth, with emphasis on agricul- advancement. defined Inside the university; from Immunity ture and the mechanic arts, the battle for Peter Schrag has made the point In these political partisanship or patronage and a broadly-based curricula in science and the words, ". . . the new Industrial state . . . high degree of self-determination of the con- liberal arts was fought and won. Then came has developed a voracious appetite for highly ditions of Internal operation and academic the proliferation of the professions, including trained Individuals and a major dependency and life. campus technology, and training for them. Graduate on the Institutions which produce them. . . . The conservation of Institutional auton- education was added, as were extension and Education has now the greatest solemnity of omy as here defined, which Is, I believe, basic research. social purpoGe." the final protection of academic freedom as V But within the many changes. Mr. Allan historically conceived, rests not with laws Kevins points out, there has been continuity After the flow of students Into the Univer- and rules of organization or with manifestos In devotion to a single sity commitment—a com- and their graduation Into key tasks In resolutions and but with the faith of the mitment to serve democracy. service to society, Sir Eric Ashby's third people in the Integrity of the Institution and major It was to serve democracy that the three force In the shaping of a university Is the devotion of the people to support the great Ideas of the land-grant movement described as the Inner logtc of the system. institutions' perennial search for new knowl- evolved wide educational In structure and — opportunity, com- management, the univer- edge and for truth. Where such faith and prehensive curricula, and diversification sity Is different from any of other organization. dedication exist, institutions enjoy academic education service in Instruction. In extension The faculty members are full professional freedom to the fullest. they Where do not and In research. I believe that partners In determining educational these ideas policy exist, restrictions, direct or Indirect, may be are and will continue to be valid although, and ordering the educational process. Stu- expected. Our goal here. then, is the never- of dents are not merely course, they are to be applied to a setting silent and compliant ending search for pubUc understanding and totally different from the consumers but at once apprentices and mid-nineteenth acceptance of the fundamental missions of and early twentieth clients in the world of learning centuries. Fundamental and citizens the university. changes In American life have of an academic commxuilty. They are occurred and also The tasks of public Interpretation are enor- now constitute a new context of citizens of the state and nation and In each our work. mous and complex, particularly as the ulti- category have natural Others are In the making. The tensions of expectations as to their mate determination of many university ac- war. race relations at home part In Influencing the world In which they and the complex tions moves from the traditional mechan- problems accompanying the rise live. The larger citizenry is not merely a of under- con- isms of other days Into channels of a variety developed countries are stituency to supply funds; It but several of the Is made up of of influences which currently Impinge upon Items on the agenda for parents, alumni, employers, civic leaders tomorrow which will the governance of the university. affect our colleges Uterally mllUons of people whose Interest and universities as well as in Coping with these Influences in preserving all other aspects of the university Is quite personal and who ex- American life. the basic traditions of academic endeavors pect and are entitled to be heard on The fundamental wants of our people, the becomes Increasingly difficult but. obviously. as In goals, objectives and effectiveness of the any country, developed or underdevel- uni- Increasingly important. versity. oped, have to do with food, housing, employ- While the "efficiency of freedom" requires a This complex of factors affecting the gov- ment, health care, education and a satisfying dependence upon the professional character social life. erance of a imlverslty is made the more dif- The elements In this list are easily of the faculty and upon professional direc- ficult to manage under newly organized de- identified but supplying them equitably and tion of the university, these attributes of the mands of our time. One may mention, as ex- adequately in exceedingly complex. Solutions strong university do not allow for Isolation amples, the Impact of Federal programs, the to the problems of our cities, of water and of the Institution from the broad purposes mUltancy of teachers' organizations and clvU air pollution, of disease and health care, of of society. Hence, there is no room for nihil- rights groups, and other organizations who family sustenance and decent family living ism, for anarchy, for destructive forces, how- press demands. To this list might be added conditions, and of equality of Individual ever organized. Reason, rational debate and alumni, donors, planning boards, public of- opportunity for education and employment intellectual analysis must be the framework ficials and the structured voices of the uni- as means to human dignity have their roots for decisions In university governance. versity's consutuencles and of society gen- In the discovery of new knowledge. Its useful The university is a social Institution ially. application, the preparation of specialists created by society for Its own conservation One must not forget, too. that controls or and broad education of all who seek It. These and for its own advancement. It does not limitations are not always apparent. Some- are functions of the university—Indeed, the times belong to the students or the faculty or to they take the form of direct restric- university is the only major agency for ob- tion on officers of internal or external government appropriations or facilities but often jective analysis and for creative experimen- it has been created by the people they are reflected limited and it m alternatives In tation. The task Is awesome derives its strength and the stakes program offerings and from the confidence of research endeavor. are high; hence the challenge the people in Its purposes and Its signifi- and the oppor- Whether the source of the restriction Is the cance. tunities are the greater. State Government, the Federal Government. That university As the University enters its second century. the organized minority, the philanthropist will prosper which recog- nizes Its It Is mindful of its strength and or the editorial writer, the Impingement upon "grassroots" and which works to achieve- preserve its identity with the broad purposes ments. This fact does not Induce Institutional autonomy can be as serious as compla- more obvious examples. for which it was established. Education for cency, however. The past Is Indeed prologue, relevance must The mere recitation of the forces and remain a constant In the and the agenda for the future suggest that changing public university. It has pressures affecting the university, heightened been a the work to be done is of such importance by the growing people's university In concept public expectation for higher and In form; that it will command the dedicated service education, as reflected in and I believe that this concept President Johnson's and form will of all who believe in the greatness of the words, suggests the new be as viable In Importance of In- the next century as In the University of Illinois. stitutional autonomy. past one. We have no reason to change, for the next Institutional autonomy In this setting does In the record of the land-grant colleges century, the article of faith set down by 297-343—12273 76.

CONGRESSIONAL RECORD

ceremonies honoring the Uni- change essentiai- Jonathan Baldwin Turner as he envisioned present at the 100th year. "Without this change we would not have the land-grant university at the start of the versity's of the first things that a governor progressed as we have," he said. past century: One office," he said, "Is that impact of the Univer- "The sun never shone on such a nation, learns upon taking "The International weakness of the state In Is not realized by many people and such a power, as this would soon be. with the strength and sity of Illinois government In particular, continued. such faclUUes of public advancement and general, and state In Illinois." he strength and weak- agriculture, physics, Improvement put Into full and vigorous op- rests upon the relative Gov. Kerner cited Institutions of higher learning architecture and engineering as eration. Set all the millions of eyes In this nesses of the science, In that state. University has had a great great Republic to watxrhlng. and Intelligently which are located areas In which the impact. observing and thinking, and there Is no se- UI "SACKBOKE" international art we cannot find out; no "It is time now to concentrate on the fu- cret of nature or Indeed have been most fortunate In "We continued. disease of man or beast we cannot under- ture," the Governor Illinois to have as the backbone of our sys- stand; no evil we cannot remedy; no obstacle "We leave behind 100 years of solid ac- tem of higher education a great University cannot surmount; nothing that lies in complishments and the seeds of knowledge we such as the University of Illinois." understand, and learning which In some cases, have al- the power of man to do or to "unfortunate" that the Kerner said It Is and that cannot be understood and done." ready grown Into bursts of achievement, University of Illinois Is better known outside still climbing towards those May this call to greatness continue to In- In others are the state than within. spire us In the years to come! same goals. The UI. he said. Is one of the "great uni- "Using the outstanding analysis of the re- versities of the world." UI Past Guarantee to Future: Kerner view of the University's role in our state, As a part of the University's Centennial which was deliberately conceived during this (By Diana Moore) Celebration, Kerner said he was proud that past year, we can now build on that base The future of the University of nunols has the UI devoted Its efforts to defining the toward an even greater future, one which been guaranteed by Its past. Illinois Gov. pjjrpose and role of today's public univer- knows no obstacles, no limits and no ho- Otto Kerner said Monday morning at the sity. rizons," University's Centennial Convocation. Through examination of the University's Kerner said that he was fearful that much the future If you know "You can predict traditions, he said, the University's role past of the motivation that created the United said. the past." the Governor perspective. in society Is put Into States and Its great imlverslties "is slowing "And with the past this great University Kerner noted that channela of communi- down." has had. ... I am confident that the fu- cations have been opened outside the aca- The people In the Middle West, led by ture that we seek will be realized." community, which has created an Im- universities, such as the Univer- Gov. Kerner, who has been nominated by demic their great direction in the Univer- of Illinois, "must take upon ourselves President Johnson for a federal Judgeship, portant change of sity that aggressive philosophy." he said. was greeted by a standing ovation from those sity. 297-343—12273 77.

5. THREE UNFORTUNATE EVENTS

Special Centennial Course

The Division of General Studies planned and announced a Special Centennial Course, DCS 334, "The Impact of Science and Technology on National and International Affairs" to be taught by Dr. Ludwig F. Audrieth, Professor of Chemistry, Emeritus. The prom- ise of the course was such that the advance enrollment completely exceeded the expected registration for February 1967 at the start of the Centennial Year.

Professor Audrieth died of a heart attack on January 28, 1967. Professor Harold Gulley, Director of the Division, took over the course utilizing numerous special lecturers - and with great success - but the loss of Professor Audrieth, and his background of European experiences with the Department of State, was a damper on its impact.

The McCormick Place Fire

Several Centennial events were planned to be held in the Arie Crown Theater and exhibit halls of McCormick Place in Chicago. The fire of January, 1967, which destroyed McCormick Place, neces- sitated the moving of these events to the Civic Opera House, Inter- national Amphitheater, Medinah Temple, and other suitable places which was done but with the loss of the glamour and functional facilities of the famous meeting hall.

Centennial Rose

A year before the beginning of the Centennial Year, negotiations were started with Mr. Eugene A. Boerner, Class of 1917, and considered to be one of the two foremost developers of new va- rieties of roses in the world, to develop a University of Illinois Centennial Rose. Mr. Boerner had agreed to the plan and was enthusiastic about its possibilities. In the spring of 1966 he reported excellent progress; then on September 5, 1966, he died after a short illness, and the plan was dropped.

It might be added that his associates continued his experimental work, and in the summer of 1968, "Gene S. Boerner, floribunda" was picked by the judges as the only pink A-A rose of the four "All America Roses, 1969". We have no proof that this rose was the one which Mr. Boerner had selected for our Centennial Rose - we do know that it was one on which he was working at the time of his death. . 78,

6. PHOTOGRAPHS AND OTHER HISTORICAL MATERIALS

In the course of the Centennial Year interested friends sent to the Director of the Centennial a considerable number of old photographs, catalogues, newspapers, scrapbooks, receipts, checks, and other historical items. These have been saved and are ready to present to the University Archives Division.

7. CITIZEN INTEREST

Demonstrating citizen interest in the Centennial Year, Mr. Joseph C. Fornero of Streator, Illinois, father of Joseph Carl Fornero, Class of 1970, prepared and sent a framed Centennial exhibit to President David D. Henry. Mr. Fornero, a stamp collector, secured the names of all persons involved in the Centennial administration, addressed envelopes to each, embellished them with all current memorial and standard postage stamps, and from those can- celled covers, prepared a collage picture including a photograph of President Henry. This exhibit will be deposited with other Centen- nial materials in the Archives.

8. RESOLUTION OF APPRECIATION FOR THE CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION

ADOPTED BY THE UNIVERSITY BOARD OF TRUSTEES , MARCH 20 , 1968

(See next page for facsimile of resolution)

f 79,

RESOLUTION OF APPRECIATION

On March 11,1 968, the one hundredth anniversary of the Inauguration of the University, a Centennial Convocation

at the Urbana campus brought to a close year-long celebrations on each campus which gave perspective to the achievements of

the University in its first century and provided a forum for consideration of its role in the future.

From the signing by the Governor, on February 28, 1967, of a Centermial Proclamation through the entire year

thereafter, this institutional milestone has been marked by a

wide range of University-wide activities including lectures and coUoquia, special cultural events and exhibits and involving

many eminent visitors and speakers. The imagination, planning and energy of those responsible for the achievement of such a

noteworthy observation deserve congratulation. It has been a

year to remember! BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED, that the Presi-

dent of the University is requested by the Board of Trustees to

convey the grateful appreciation of the Board to members of the

faculties, student bodies and administrative officers and staffs

and to the various committees throughout the University who

were involved in planning and carrying out a distinguished and highly appropriate program for the celebration of the Centen-

nial Year of the University of Illinois.

Adopted by The Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois at

its Annual Meeting held in Urbana, Illinois, on March 20, 1968. 80.

APPENDIX: A

THE CENTENNIAL COLOPHON

t 81.

APPENDIX: A

GRADUATE COLLEGE SUNBURST 82,

APPENDIX: A

CENTENNIAL FLAG

Centennial Flag presented to Secretary of State, The Honorable Paul Powell, by Chairman Fred H. Turner on December 13, 1968. Flag is to be placed in the State Archives. 83.

APPENDIX: B

LISTINGS OF CENTENNIAL COMMITTEES

1. CENTRAL , ADMINISTRATIVE AND COLLEGE COMMITTEES

ORIGINAL CENTRAL COMMITTEE

Fred H. Turner, Chairman, Robert B. Downs, Vice Chairman, Eugene E. Oliver, Secretary, Gerald M. Almy, Joseph S. Begando, (Medical Center), Herbert 0. Farber, Charles E. Flynn, Ex Officio, Charles B. Hagan, Charles S. Havens, Louis B. Howard, Anthony J. Janata, Edward B. McNeil, (Chicago Circle), Norman A. Parker, (Chicago Circle), Roger Pogue, Melvin Sabshin, (Medical Center), Paul R. Shaffer, and Daniel A. Taylor, (Student).

FINAL CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE

Fred H. Turner, Chairman, Robert B. Downs, Vice Chairman, Eugene E. Oliver, Secretary, Gerald M. Almy, Richard G. Anderson, (Student), Joseph S. Begando, (Medical Center), Conrad G. Blom- quist, (Medical Center), Paul Bresee, vice Pogue, John W. Briscoe, vice Shaffer, Harold N. Cooley, (Chicago Circle), Herbert 0. Farber, Charles E. Flynn, Ex Officio, Karl E. Gardner, vice Howard, Charles B. Hagan, vice Scott, Charles S. Havens, Anthony J. Janata, (retired), Edward B. McNeil, (Chicago Circle), Norman A. Parker, (Chicago Circle), Patsy J. Parker, vice Cutis, vice Byman, vice

Jeno , vice Taylor, Jack W. Peltason, Melvin Sabshin, (Medical Cen- ter), and Clair M. Worthy, deceased.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Fred H, Turner, Chairman, Robert B. Downs, Vice Chairman, Eugene E. Oliver, Secretary, Gerald M. Almy, Richard G. Anderson, (Student), Joseph S. Begando, (Medical Center), Paul K. Bresee, vice Pogue, Herbert 0. Farber, Charles E. Flynn, Ex Officio, Anthony J. Janata, Norman A. Parker, (Chicago Circle), and Jack W. Pelta- son.

CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE OF THE GRADUATE COLLEGE

David Pines, Chairman, Gerald M. Almy, William E. Kinser, Nelson J. Leonard, Melvin Rothbaum, Glenn W. Salisbury, Ronald W. Sterkel, Heinz Von Foerster, Karl R. Wallace, and A. Richard . 84.

Williams

CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE AT THE CHICAGO CIRCLE

Harold N. Cooley, Chairman, Harold W, Bailey, Leonard J. Currie, Stanley L. Jones, Bernard R. Kogan, James J. Overlook, Jose Sanchez, Grover E. Shipton, and Agnes G. Tandberg.

CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE AT THE MEDICAL CENTER

Conrad A. Blomquist, Chairman, Thomas K. Barber, Ruth M. Barnard, Donald J. Caseley, Maurice J. Galbraith, deceased, Gerald Glaub, A. Hooker Goodwin, Clarence C. Leverenz, Max I. Light, Don- ald M. Martin, Melvin Sabshin, and Warren F. Wakerlin, (Student).

STUDENT COMMITTEE OF THE UNIVERSITY CENTENNIAL

Richard G. Anderson, Chairman, Carl J. Anderson, Jane L. Balliett, Lawrence W. Baxter, David S. Bechtel, James R. Bryant, Penelope J. Fredricks, Wesley R. Habley, V. James Hampton, (Faculty Adviser), Mary Hughes, Alice L. Landgren, Susan E. Maxson, Robert R. Outis, Robert L. Potts, Barbara J. Putta, and Nancy E. Rhine.

CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE OF THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE

Karl E. Gardner, Chairman, Charles J. Birkeland, Mildred Bonnell, D. Alexander Brown, and Victor R. Stephen.

CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE OF THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING

James 0. Smith, Chairman, Gerald M. Almy, John D. Halti- wanger. Rex A. Hinckle, (Student), Ross A. Kingery, Seichi Konzo, and R. Michael Mindock, (Student).

CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE 0£ THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES

Karl R. Wallace, Chairman, Martin R. Gagie, U. Mylo Kauf- mann. Nelson J. Leonard, Rebecca E. Moake, (Student), William M. Plater, (Student), C. Ladd Prosser, Robert W. Rogers, Sidney Rosen, and Robert M. Sutton.

CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE OF THE COLLEGE 0£ VETERINARY MEDICINE

Deam H. Ferris, Ralph D. McQueen, John P. Manning, George W. Meyerholz, J, Ronald Pickard, and George T, Woods. 85.

2. SPECIAL EVENT OR DUTY COMMITTEES

COMMITTEE ON THE OPENING MAJOR EVENT OF THE CENTENNIAL

Herbert 0. Farber, Chairman, George H. Bargh, Charles E. Flynn, Samuel K. Gove, Earl W. Porter, and William H. Rice.

STUDENT EXCHANGE WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA

Martin R. Joe Gagie, Chairman, Richard G. Anderson, (Stu- dent), Mary L. Filbey, John Scouffas, and Roily W. Zimmer.

CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS

Samuel K. Gove, Chairman, Rubin G. Cohn, and Robert M. Sutton.

URBANA-CHAMPAIGN CENTENNIAL HONORS DAY COMMITTEE

Richard R. Marsh, Chairman, Harold H. Draper, Dorothy

Litherland, James R. Payne, Edwin C. Rae , Thomas 0. Sloan, Cecil D. Smith, Harold L. Wakeland, and Earle F. Zeigler.

CHICAGO CIRCLE CENTENNIAL HONORS DAY COMMITTEE (1966-67)

Bernard Kogan, Chairman, Bert E. Elwert, Martin R. Hurtig, Harold Klehr, Swaminatha Sundaram, and Arthur D. Pickett, Ex Of- ficio.

COLLEGE OF MEDICINE CENTENNIAL HONORS DAY SUB -COMMITTEE

Dr. W. Ann Reynolds, Chairman, Dr. Truman 0. Anderson, Dr. Peter C. Kronfeld, Dr. Robert C. Muehrcke, Dr. Maurice A. Muf- son, Dr. Mary E. Reeves, and Dr. Nat E. Smith.

COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY CENTENNIAL HONORS DAY COMMITTEE

Dr. John M. Spence, Chairman, and Arthur R. Kremer, Co- chairman, (Student).

COLLEGE OF PHARMACY CENTENNIAL HONORS DAY COMMITTEE

Rose Ann Grundman, Chairman, Dr. Norman R. Joseph, Dr. Donald M. Martin, Dr. Edward S. Mika, and Dr. Robert Mrtek. 86.

COLLEGE OF NURSING CENTENNIAL HONORS DAY COMMITTEE

The Dean's Office in cooperation with faculty and student groups, under the direction of Florence Sherbon, Assistant to the Dean.

URB ANA - CHAMPAIGN CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE ON COMMENCEMENT

Leslie A. Bryan, Chairman, George H. Bargh, King W. Broadrick, George T. Clayton, Francis B. Jenkins, Carl W. Knox, Dan R. McClelland, Donald C. Neville, Robert M. Sutton, Frances 0. Van Duyne, Howard L. Wakeland, and Catherine N. Wells.

CHICAGO CIRCLE CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE ON COMMENCEMENT

Victor E. Ricks, Chairman, Robert E, Corley, Sandra

Elizabeth Diggs , (Student), Murray Ashley Gorchow, (Student), Thomas R. Micklos, Patricia Nelson, Leslie W. Sandy, Kenneth Alan Shaffer, (Student), and George Paul Sloup, (Student).

MEDICAL CENTER CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE ON COMMENCEMENT

Dr. Clarence A. Johnson, Chairman, Charleen C. Caldwell, Dr. Donald J. Caseley, (Master of Ceremonies), Velma Davis, Dr. Anthony J. Diekema, Dr. James E. Gearien, Francis W. Houck, Dr. Raymond C. Ingraham, Max I. Light, Dr. Mary E. Reeves, Florence Sherbon, Dr. Donald A. Wallace, and Dr. A. V. Wolf.

CENTENNIAL NEW STUDENT WEEK COMMITTEE

Charles E. Warwick, Chairman, Roger Applebee, William H.

Bain, Robert W. Bohl , Dorothy B. Clark, Gaylord F. Hatch, Mary K. Kinnick, Geraldine Parr, Lorraine D. Trebilcock, Priscilla Tyler, John Robert Vercler, (Student), and Warren K. Willis.

COMMITTEE ON CENTENNIAL DESIGN

Allen S. Weller, Robert B. Downs, and Janice M. Smith.

COORDINATING COMMITTEE FOR THE FINAL l^rEEK OF THE CENTENNIAL YEAR

Murray L. Babcock, (Open House), Theodore L. Brown, (Teach Across), David P. Eisenman, (Student Affairs), John Grady, (Publicity), Dan R. McClelland, (Convocation), Bruce A. Morrison, (Teach In), Suzanne T. Peltason and Aronelle S. Pines, (Hospital-

ity), David Pines, (Symposium), Ronald W. Sterkel , (Design), and Melvin Rothbaum, Chairman. 87.

APPENDIX: C

RADIO AND TELEVISION STATIONS CARRYING SPECIAL CEN- 88,

APPENDIX: D

( '/ ^mi^mm^mbI

The charter of the University of Illinois will be one hundred years old on February 28, 19ti7. a Jate which commemorates the signing of legislation creating Illinois Industrial

I iii\oi-sity by Governor Richard J. Oglesby.

From February 26, 1967 to March 11, 196S, by action of the Board of Trustees, the University will commemorate the centenary of its founding. It is an occasion of great satisfaction to be able to bring greetings to our renowned state university and to reflect upon the rich and varied contributions which it has made to this state and nation.

The Illinois Industrial University was a product of the land-grant college movement of the mid-nineteenth century. As a part of a new educational tradition its founders and leaders held that higher education was not alone for the children of a privileged aristocracy but equally for the sons and daughters of farmers, artisans and shopkeepers as well.

The evidence is convincing that the original inspiration for the land-grant movement came from a citizen of this state — Jonathan Baldwin Turner of Jacksonville. Illinois' support for higher education has always rested on the conviction that learning could be practical as well as academic, and that higher education should be open to all who have the will and ability to profit from it.

The University of Illinois has grown from humble beginnings to national and international distinction, achieving renown for educational excellence in the arts and sciences as well as in applied areas of educational endeavor. Through its extension services, cultural activities and instructional centers it has served every area of Illinois — urban and rural alike.

In pausing to pay tribute to this great University, we join the more than 300,000 devoted alumni around the world whose daily lives are dedicated to the philosophy of public good. In looking ahead we see for it a distinguished future with continued expansion of its educational, research and service functions as it strives to meet, in the highest traditions of excellence,

the ever-growing needs of the people of Illinois , of the Midwest , of the Nation and the world.

NOW, THFREFORE, 1, Otto Kerner, Governor of the State of Illinois, do hereby proclaim the period from February 2$. 1967 to March 11, 1968, as CENTENNIAL YEAR OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, and request the appropriate observance of this historic occasion.

/Ma seventh f/au f/^^ FEBRUARY_ ,„ //„

y/i»f/l' fj^^uil/ftirf/ft/t^ //ttft'jf///t/ /i/ftf Atz/tf/'/^'r/ fl/lf/ SIXTV-SEVEN _ .,l,i,/,///,r^Ml/r,/

.Ti^UfMi Ml' r /M /ii//i,/f>//fliif/ ___ rOHTV-NINTH.

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%J,\iic.U^ 89,

APPENDIX: E

AUTHORS OF ARTICLES APPEARING IN UNIVERSITY OF IL- " LINOIS. CENTENNIAL MAGAZINE . IMPACT " , PUBLICATION

DATE , FEBRUARY 26, 1967

Dr. Henry Heald, Heald, Hobson & Associates, New York; Formerly, President, Ford Foundations, Inc.

Professor M. E. Van Valkenburg, Head, Department of Electrical Engineering, Princeton University.

George Halas, Owner-Coach, The Chicago Bears.

Sidney D. Kirkpatrick, Retired, Vice-President McGraw- Hill Book Company; Formerly, Editor, Chemical Engineer- ing and Chemical Week.

William J. Kuhfuss, President, Illinois Agricultural As- sociation.

Robert S. Kleckner, Science Editor, The Chicago Sun-Times.

Charles B. Shuman, President, American Farm Bureau Fed- eration.

James B. Reston, Associate Editor, The New York Times.

Dean Allen S. Weller, College of Fine and Applied Arts, University of Illinois.

Walter A. Netsch, Jr., Partner, Skidmore, Owings & Mer- rill, Chicago.

Dr. Frederick Seitz, President, National Academy of Sciences.

Jack Mabley, Assistant Managing Editor, The Chicago Ameri- can.

Professor William I. Goodman, Chairman, Department of Ur- ban Planning, University of Illinois. 90.

Van Allen Bradley, Literary Editor, The Chicago Daily News.

Dr. Royden Dangerfield, Executive Director, Midwest Uni- versities Consortiuni for International Activities.

Clayton Kirkpatrick, Managing Editor, The Chicago Tribune.

Ormond F. Lyman, Executive Vice-President, Illinois State Chamber of Commerce, Chicago.

President David D. Henry, University of Illinois.

'HE UNiVERS!TV OF !LL!NOiS '-'^"^^R 10 YEARS — 91.

APPENDIX: F

(Not printed at Government expense)

Congressional Hecord United Sates '^^ /t 0/ America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE OO CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION

The University of Illinois—A Century of Achievement EXTENSION OF REMARKS mary gland hormone, oxytocin. Engi- Union at the Medical Center and the OF neering research at Illinois helped make buildings planned and under construc- railroads safer and contributed to the tion at the Chicago Circle Campus are HON. WILLIAM L. SPRINGER development of all-channel television examples of the expansion still going on. nTTTjnig OF antenna. The university's Betatron was For Its contributions to business and IN THE HOUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES one of the first "atom smashers" to be industry. Corporation presidents who used in treatment of cancer and other Illinois Leslie B. Tuesday. February 28. 1967 graduated from include scientific research. The University of Worthington. United States Steel; Wil- Mr. SPRINGER. Mr. Speaker, the Illinois ranked sixth among American liam G. Kames, Beatrice Foods; Harry University of Illinois is 100 years old universities for research activities in O. Bercher, International Harvester, and today. 1966 with an expenditure of $44 million. Arnold O. Beckman, Beckman Instru- It has been a century of achievement. Currently. 1,700 projects involving more ments. William B. Greene of Barber- An illustrious alumnus, James B. than 3,000 professional researchers, in Greene Co.. manufacturer of pav- Reston, of the New York Times, has addition to graduate students and tech- ing and material handling machinery; written : "Anniversaries, rightly used, nicians, are in progress. Herman C. Krannert of the Inland Con- are the benchmarks of history." For its pioneering work in agriculture. tainer Corp.; Harold Boeschensteln of Like all great institutions the Uni- The university's Morrow plots are the Owens-Coming Piberglas Corp., and versity of Illinois means many things to oldest field experimental plots in the Robert L. Latzer of the Pet Milk Co.. many people. Those marking its cen- United States. Illinois researchers are Illini who now serve their respective tennial benchmark do so for widely helped develop hybrid com and the firms as board chairmen. Clifford F. varying reasons. The University of modern soybean. They have been in Hood, retired president of United States Illinois is noted the forefront in the development of new Steel, and Collett E. Woolman, late presi- For its role in the history of higher ideas in animal husbandry, dairy pro- dent of Delta Airlines, are other prod- learning In this country. Starting as a duction and manufacturing, horticul- ucts of the university. college three faculty land-grant with ture, poultry science, agricultural engi- For the prowess of Its athletes in vari- members and 72 students it has grown neering, farm management and agricul- ous fields of sports. Such names as the Into one of the Nation's top 10 universi- tural economics. A distinguished alum- immortal Harold (Red) Grange; his ties with 42,500 students on three cam- nus, a constituent of mine and no famed football coach, Bob Zuppke; puses and more than 6,500 teaching and stranger to my colleagues In the Con- George Halas. owner-coach of the Chi- administrative officers. gress, Is Charles B. Shuman. president of cago Bears who lettered in three sports the quality instruction For high of its the American Farm Bureau Federation. at Illinois; George A. Huff. Illinois ath- at the both undergraduate and graduate For its preeminence in the arts and letic director from 1896 to 1935, and all levels, reflected by the success of its humanities. The Urbana campus has around athlete Lou Boudreau are writ alumni in all walks of life and by the the largest university art department in large in the history of the "Fighting number of students from other schools the country. The Krannert Center for Illini." Avery Brundage, president of who choose it for their graduate work. the Performing Arts, now under con- the International Olympic Committee, is Illinois ranks fourth among the Nation's struction, will offer superb facilities for an alumnus. Illinois ranks second in the universities in the number of doctorates opera, orchestra, choral groups, theater, alltime statistics for the number of awarded. In the American Council on and dance. Renowned Ulinl, present championships in all Big Ten sports. Re- Education's recently published Assess- and past, include Sculptor Lorado Taft; cent Illini football teams have won three ment of Quality in Graduate Education, the dean of American historians. Allan Rose Bowl victories. the University of Illinois, the Nevins; Lincoln biographers James G. among Henry T. Heald, a former president of more than 100 major institutions sur- Randall and Paul M. Angle: Carl Van the Ford Foundation, wrote recently: veyed, was one of only nine which ex- Doren, who won the Pulitzer Prize for It Is Impossible to rank universities on any celled In three or more areas of graduate his "Benjamin Franklin," his brother, esact baBts. but no one would question that study. the Pulitzer Prize winning poet. Mark the University of Illinois Is one ot America's For its excellence in research. The Van Doren. and authors Gerald Carson. great Institutions of higher learning; one of teamwork of Illinois chemistry and Robert Lewis Taylor. William Maxwell, significance not only to the state which sup- chemical engineering produced such E>aniel Curley. Stanley Elkin, Jack Gel- ports It. but one of consequence on the na- achievements as nylon and the synthetic ber and many others. tional and International scene. For the wealth of its physical resources. sweeting agent, sucaryl. Three Ulinl Among its alumni. Illinois claims 19 have Prizes: A. Doisy The university library is the fifth largest won Nobel Edward members of the National Academy for his identification and synthesis of of all American libraries and largest of of Sciences, three founding members of vitamin K: Wendall M. Stanley for the any State university. Complementing the National Academy of Engineering, isolation of crystalline viruses which the 71.000-seat Memorial Stadium, dedi- 12 members of the American Acad- play such an active role In so many ani- cated in 1924. is the mammoth new As- and uni- mal and plant diseases, and Vincent du sembly Hall, one of the Nation's largest emy of Arts and Sciences. The Vlgneaud for his synthesis of the mam- indoor arenas. The new Chicago mini versity Is, in 1967, of a size and Impor- 240-218—7108 92.

CONGRESSIONAL RECORD tance unimagined by those who took part of the States may prescribe." Thus Illi- center in Chicago, and 14 at Chicago in Its establishment In 1867. nois' Jonathan Turner, while not the Circle, the total value of these bjlldlngs The university's centennial year be- author of the bill to which the present being about $425 milUon. The three gins today with the marking of the 100th University of Illinois owes its existence, faculty members of the first year have anniversary of Gov. Richard J. Oglesby's was nevertheless instrumental In bring- grown to about 5.000 at Urbana-Cham- signing into law on February 28, 1867, ing about the establishment of the State paign. 600 at the medical center, and 700 legislation passed by the Illinois General university : he is still known today as the at Chicago Circle, and in addition to the Assembly providing for the establishment "father of industrial and agricultural more ihan 6.000 teaching and adminis- of the "Illinois Industrial University" in education." trative officers, there are 8,500 non- Champaign County at a point halfway As required imder the terms of the academic employees engaged in various between the cities of Champaign and Morrill Act, the State of Illinois ac- duties connected with the operation of Urbana. cepted its provisions on February 14, the three campuses. The 72 students Under the able leadership of Pred H. 1863. Pour years passed before the have grown to a total full-time student Turner, dean of students and director of State acted to bring the new type of body of over 29.000 at Urbana-Cham- the centennial, the university has State institution into reality. paign, 2.500 at the medical campus, and plaruied a yearlong series of observances The two decades previous to the pass- 11.000 at Chicago Circle, and in addition to be climaxed by the 100th anniversary age of the Land Grant Act of 1862 had some 4,500 students are taught part time on March 11, 1968. of the formal cere- been marked with growing dissatisfac- in extra mural classes. The one piti- monies marking the inauguration of the tion with the colleges of the day, classical fully small academic unit has become new institution. in course, basically preparing for the an organization of 15 colleges and schools ministry or for the professions, and fail- at Urbana-Champaign, five at the It Is of significant interest that the medi- ing to meet the needs of the growing cal center, and eight at University of Illinois is the land-grant Chicago Circle. numbers of sons and daughters of library, institution in the State of the Union work- And the which did not exist when ers and artisans, felt the need the university was where the idea of the land-grant college who for opened now has more a type of education than or university originated. Furthermore where agriculture 5,700.000 items, and is exceeded only the arts the Land Grant Act of 1862. under which and mechanic might be taught, by Harvard and Yale among university the national system of land-grant insti- and while not excluding other classical libraries. tutions has been established, was signed and literary subjects, might better pre- With a physical plant which Is modem prare th? young people of the day for the and ever growing, large into law on July 1, 1862, by a President with a and dis- from Illinois. Abraham Lincoln. demands of a faster moving industrial tinguished faculty, with a library ade- world. quate for any reference or research, But the history of the University of and It might be interesting to contemplate a choice of courses almost without re- Illinois really precedes Its foundation in just what might have been in the minds striction, the student 1867. As early as 1848. Jonathan B. of 1967 Is placed of the young people of Illinois on Febru- in the promising position of almost no Turner, of Jacksonville. 111., corre- sponded with John Blanchard, president ary 28. 1867. when Governor Oglesby limitation on his educational opportunity signed the bill establishing the new in- as the university enters of Knox College, then one of several pri- its Centennial stitution. their dream of an op- Year. vate colleges operating in the State, and Was portunity for higher education of a In made known his plan for establishing a new the last 100 years 19 men have type about to he realized? all this State industrial and agricultural uni- Was served as President of the United States talk about a new institution within their the State Illinois versity. and of has had 20 Gov- financial means just talk? How could ernors. During that time only 12 men In February 1853. the Illinois House the proposed new university ever be have served as president of the Univer- and Senate adopted joint resolutions re- readied for them, when it was known that sity of Illinois. All of them left their questing Federal aid for a national sys- in Champaign-Urbana there existed a mark on the university but none, in my tem of agricultural and industrial uni- partially built building, just one. to house judgment, has coped so successfully with versities and in 1854 forwarded the reso- the new university: there was no board such complex problems as the present lutions to Congress where they were read of trustees, there was no faculty, there chief administrator. Dr. David Dodds in the House and Senate. was no course of study? Henry, who has been the president of the Justin Morrill, for whom the Land Yet in the 12 months and 11 days from University of Dlinois since 1955. Hly Grant Act is popularly named, entered February 28, 1867, to March 11. 1868. the predecessors and the dates of their ad- the House of Representatives in 1855 as one building was completed and ready, ministrations were: John Milton Greg- Representative a from Vermont. Almost the Governor had appointed a board of ory, 1867 to 1880; Selim Hobart Peabody. immediately after his election, he intro- trustees, this board had hired a regent, 1880 to 1891; Thomas Jonathan Burrill, unsuccessfully, bill calling for duced, a and two additional teachers, had adopted 1891 to 1894; Andrew Sloan Draper. 1894 the establishment of a national agricul- a course of study, and 72 students had to 1904; Edmund Janes James. 1904 to tural school, to be chartered on the same been registered between March 2, 1868. 1920: David Kinley. 1920 to 1930; Harry basis as the national military academy. and March 11, when the formal opening Woodbum Chase. 1930 to 1933: Arthur In 1857 he introduced yet another bill, was held. Hill Daniels. 1933 to 1934; Arthur Cutts Incorporated the essential features which The students of 1867 and 1868 had Willard. 1934 to 1946: George Dinsmore of the resolutions earlier put forth by the little more than hope and promises on Stoddard. 1946 to 1952; and Lloyd Morey, Illinois Legislature. The bill was passed which to base their educational dreams. 1953 to 1954. by the House Senate but vetoed by and Their reasons for optimism must have The University of Illinois has proved President Buchanan in 1859 on the been severely strained as they watched to be an influence far greater than the grounds that It was unconstitutional. the plans develop. Students of every short tenure of its existence would seem Finally passed and signed into law in generation have their problems, but the to demand. It has sought to educate, 1862. the act provided for the granting students of 1967 have much more on in the most profound sense of the term. of 30.000 acres of public land for each which to base promising opportunities For. "education is a high word." as Car- Senator and Representative Congress in than did the students of a himdred years dinal Newman wrote in his Idea of a of each particular State, "for the en- ago. University. "It is the preparation for dowment, support, and maintenance of The Illinois Industrial University of knowledge, and it is the imparting of at least one college where the leading February 28. 1867. had one poorly built knowledge in proportion to that prepara- object shall be. without excluding other building. Today the three campuses of tion." This university has achieved a scientific and classical studies—to teach the University of Illinois occupy 179 ma- quality of excellence in preparing for. such branches of learning as are re- jor and 456 other buildings on three cam- and in imparting knowledge; and the lated to agriculture and the mechanic puses, with 152 major buildings at stoic philosopher, Eplctetus, spoke wisely arts, in such mamier as the legislatures Urbana-Champaign. 13 at the medical in saying. "Only the educated are free." 249-218—7103 93,

APPENDIX: G

LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL - MARCH 1, 1967

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1967, 4:00 O'CLOCK P.M.

The House met pursuant to adjournment. The Speaker in the chair. Prayer by Rev. Kenneth H. DeWall, Pastor, First Presbyterian Church of Raymond. By direction of the Speaker, the roll was called to ascertain the attendance of members, as follows; Alsup 94.

Legislative Journal - March 1, 1967 continued

A message from the Senate by Mr. Fernandes, Secretary:

Mr. Speaker—I am directed to inform the House of Representatives that the Senate has adopted the following preamble and joint resolution, in the adoption

of which I am instructed to ask the concurrence of the House of Representatives, to-wit:

Senate Joint Resolution No. 27

Whereas, The University of Illinois was founded on February 28, one hundred

years ago and is beginning the celebration of the Centennial of that event; and Whereas, The University has risen to the challenge of providing higher education of quality to the sons and daughters of Illinois, offering a broad spectrum of studies; and Whereas, The University has brought credit to Ilhnois with a national and international reputation for education and ser\ice in the humanities, the sciences, and the arts; and Whereas, The University has sened Illinois—both urban and rural—through extension services, cultural activities, and use of its facilities and personnel; and Whereas, The University has been a leader in education and educational policy in establishing the first school of architecture in the United States, the

first comprehensive program for the physically disabled, the office of Dean of Men, and the tradition of Homecoming; and Whereas, The more than one third of a million alumni look forward to a distinguished future and continued expansion of education, research, and service functions of the University to meet the ever-growing need; therefore, be it Resolved, By the Senate of the Seventy-fifth General Assembly of the State of Illinois, the House of Representatives concurring herein, that the General Assembly commends the University of Illinois and wishes it success in every facet of its celebration in this momentous year. Adopted by the Senate, March I, 1967. Edward E. Fernandes, Secretary of the Senate. By unanimous consent, the forcsoing Senate Joint Resolution No. 27 was talcen up for immediate consideration. Mr. Clabaugh moved that the House concur with the Senate in the adoption of said resolution. The motion prevailed. And the House concurred with the Senate in the adoption of Senate Joint Resolution No. 27. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate thereof. 95.

APPENDIX: H

RICHARD J. DALEY MAYOR CITY OF CHICAGO OFFICE OF THE MAYOR

PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, the University of Illinois was founded on February 28, 1867, as the state's Land-Grant Institution and will be celebrating the centennial of this event during 1967 and 1968; and

WHEREAS, during the century since its founding, the University has risen from its humble beginnings as the Illinois Industrial University to an institution of national and international reputation for excellence in the arts, sciences, humanities, and professions, and for leadership in educational policy; and

WHEREAS, the University of Illinois has steadily grown in size and stature, rising to the greatest challenges in providing quality education for irjcreasing numbers in a broad spectrum of studies while maintaining the highest standards in research and service; and

WHEREAS, the more than one third of a million alumni, in all parts of the world, look forward to a distinguished future of continued excellence in education, research, and service by the University:

NOW, THEREFORE. I, Richard J. Daley, Mayor of the City of Chicago, express to the University, its administration, faculty, students and alumni, on behalf of the people of this city our congratulations in this its centennial year and our hopes for continued success in every endeavor, and that February 28, 1967 be officially proclaimed UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS DAY IN CHICAGO.

Dated this 17th day of February, A.D., 1967.

370 Form 150 20M gj(7 96.

APPENDIX: I

Pages 4 and 5 from 43RD ANNUAL HONORS DAY PROGRAM - MAY 5, 1967

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETIES

The national honor societies listed below have chapters at the with the date of their founding Univenily of Illinois. They are listed 1915 OMICfQSN DELTA EPSIION (EtonomKi and with their representative attending the Honors Day Convocation. Ervin K. Zincler, National President The asterisk indicates the honor societies founded at the University of Illinois. 191S PI TAU SIGMA (Mechanical Engineenngf James Wilmeh Bayne, NationaJ Secret ari-Treasurcr

1988 GARGOYLE SOCIETY (Archilecture) Edmvnd F^

s Stale Director

1900 lOIA SIGMA PI (Women in Chemiilrv) Jane Estelle Fhaenkel-Conhat. Present Pait Prcsideni

of the College of Law , National Grand President 1923 PI ALPHA XI (Flotitullufe) ons Officer John Bernabu Gartneb, National Pre

, National President-Eleci 1927 SIGMA IOTA EPSILON (Maoogoment)' Merten Joseph M*mievii,le, Former National President

>Dai Secretary- Treasurer

1908 XI SIGMA PI (Foieitry) ina] Secretary-Fiscal Agent

1948 BETA PHI MU*

, National Presidei

1913 BETA GAMMA SIGMA |Colnni«rc«) Leslie James Buchan, Past National President

1 97

APPENDIX: J

HONORARY DEGREES GRANTED IN THE CENTENNIAL YEAR

Seventeen honorary degrees were awarded to distinguished persons during the Centennial Year. Most of these were awarded at the time of special occasions and all but two at the time of major events in the Centennial Year. The following lists the dates, places, occasions, recipients, and degrees of those honored:

May 5 , 1967 - Urban a

Honors Day

James Alfred Perkins - Doctor of Law President of Cornell University, and speaker at the Honors Day Con- vocation

May 12_, 1967 - Urban a

A Seminar on International Account - - ing , A Centennial Event of the Col leg;e of Commerce and Business Admin - istration

Ananias Charles Littleton - Doctor of Law Professor, Emeritus, of Accounting, University of Illinois

June 9_, 1967 - Medical Center

Commencement Exercises

Katherine Ellen Faville Doctor of Science Dean of Nursing of Wayne University, Detroit

Theodore Kenneth Lawless Doctor of Law Distinguished Dermatolo- gist and Humanitarian, Chicago a a

98,

- June 17 , 1967 Urban

Commenceinent Exercises

E- C. Amoroso - Doctor of Science Professor of the Royal J Veterinary College of the University of London

David E. Lilienthal - Doctor of Public Admini- stration, Former Chair- man of Atomic Energy Com-

mission, now Chief Exec- ( utive for Development and Resources Corpora- tion, New York

Allan Sand age - Doctor of Science Astronomer of Mount Wil- son and Palomar Observa- tories

Quincy Wright - Doctor of Law Professor of Political Science, Emeritus, Uni- versity of Chicago

June 18 , 1967 - Chicago Circle

Commenceinent Exercises

Frank H. Knight - Doctor of Humanities Professor of Economics, Emeritus, University of Chicago

Byron R. White Doctor of Law Associate Justice, U.S. Supreme Court

February 18, 1968 - Urban

Convocation Ceremony , College of Fine

and Applied Arts , and the Department of Architecture in conjunction with

the opening of the Centennial Exhibit , " Century for Design ".

Walter A, Gropius - Doctor of Fine Arts 99,

Professor of Architec- ture, Emeritus, Harvard University

March H, 1968 - Urban a

Centennial Convocation

J. George Harrar Doctor of Science, Presi- dent of Rockefeller Foundation

Gordon N. Ray Doctor of Letters Chairman of Guggenheim Memorial Foundation

Theodore William Schultz Doctor of Law Professor of Economics, University of Chicago

George Dinsmore Stoddard Doctor of Law Vice Chancellor of Uni- versity Affairs at Long Island University, and former President of the University of Illinois

Eugene Paul Wigner Doctor of Science Distinguished Physicist, Princeton University

Karl M. Dallenbach - Doctor of Science Distinguished Professor of Psychology, Univer- sity of Texas 100,

APPENDIX: K

SYMPOSIA IN THE CENTENNIAL YEAR OF THE UNIVERSITY - OTHER THAN GRADUATE COLLEGE SPONSORED

(Unless otherwise indicated, on the Urbana-Champaign Campus)

1967

March 11 - Safety Symposium: Students and Teachers of (Chicago Circle) Chemistry in Chicago High Schools. Sponsored by the American Chemical Society, The Chicago Board of Education, and the Uni- versity of Illinois.

April 6-7 - "Information Retrieval Symposium in Engineering The BUILD Program with the University of Colo- rado". Speaker and Head of Program, Ralph Phelps, Director, Engineering Societies Li- rary, United Engineering Center, New York.

April 20-21 - "The Corporation and Social Responsibility". (Chicago Circle) Sponsored by the College of Business Admini- stration, and the Illinois Bell Telephone Com- pany.

Speakers :

Mr. Gardner Ackley, Chairman, Presidents Coun- cil of Economic Advisers. "The Corporation and Government - Private Enter- prise and the Public Interest".

Mr. Ar j ay Miller, President, Ford Motor Company. "The Corporation and Society - Private Purposes and Public Responsibilities".

Dr. Howard R. Bowen , President, University of Iowa. "Human Values and Economic Power".

Discussants :

Professor Lawrence Lavengood Northwestern University 101.

Professor Robert K. Burns University of Chicago

Professor Robert C. Turner Indiana University-

Professor David Levinson Chicago Circle

Professor William Garrison Northwestern University

Professor Emmanuel Mesthene Harvard University

Oct. 23 - 25 - Symposium With High Schools. Sponsored by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools.

Dec. 6 - "The Developmental Process in Aging". (Medical Center) Sponsored by the Faculty in Occupational Therapy.

Speakers :

Dr. Adrian Ostfeld "Preventive Medical of Aging".

Miss Jean Prebis "Overall Developmental Concepts Related to Aging".

Dr. Jack Weinberg "Mental Health Aspects in Aging".

1968

Jan. 27 - Physical Education for Women Symposium. (Chicago Circle) "Dance Techniques".

Feb. 12 - 13 - "The Quaternary of Illinois". Sponsored by the University of Illinois, the State National History Survey, and the Illinois State Geological Survey. .

102.

Keynote Speakers :

Dr. John C. Frye , Chief, Illinois State Geological Survey "History and Stratigraphy".

Dr. James Thorp, Earlham College "Life and Soil Sciences".

Professor Ralph B. Peck, University of Illinois "Technology and Resources".

Professor William S. Bennyhoff University of Michigan

Professor James B. Griffin University of Michigan

Feb. 22 - "Symposium on Renal Insuf f icienty" (Medical Center) Sponsored by the Alumni Association of the Col- lege of Nursing.

Speakers and Participants :

Dr. Robert Kark, Dr. Franklin Schwartz, Mrs.

Dorothy Prevo , Mrs. Barbara Cohen, Dr. Olga Jonasson, Dr. John Holden, Mrs. Irene Alyn, and Mr. James Harmon.

March 1-2 - Wind Chamber-Percussion Symposium (Allerton House) School of Music and Division of University Ex- ( tension.

I ) )

103,

APPENDIX: L

LECTURES OTHER THAN " CENTENNIAL LECTURES " LISTED ON THE

OFFICIAL CALENDARS DURING THE CENTENNIAL YEAR .

(Unless otherwise indicated, on the Urbana-Champaign Campus)

1967

Feb. 28 - Dr. George B. Wallace, Bureau of Reclamation, Denver, Colorado. (C.E.)

Feb. 28 - Prof. Serge Chermayeff, Yale University. (Arch.)

March 1 - Dr. George B. Wallace. (C.E.)

March 2 - Charles H. Parr, Rhom and Haas Co., Huntsville,

Alabama. (Fluid and Sol. Mech. )

March 2 - Prof. E. L. Goldwasser. (Physics)

- March 3 Mr. N. A. Thyson , Avco. Corporation, Wilming- ton, Mass. (Aero, and Astro. Eng.

March 3 - Mr. Harun Takruri. (Pharm. (Medical Center)

March 4 - Mr. Morton Feldman, Composer. (Festival of Contemporary Arts)

March 5 - Prof. J. D. Hogan, Prof. J. R. Shipley, and Dean A. S. Weller. (F.C.A.)

March 6 - Prof. Charles Knudson. (French)

March 6 - Dean Robert I. Geddes, Princeton University (Chicago Circle) School of Architecture. (Arch.)

March 6 - Dr. Julian H. Levi. (Gov.) (Chicago Circle)

March 6 - Prof. David Joravsky, Northwestern University. (Hist, of Sci. Society)

March 9 Dr. M. F. Mallette, Pennsylvania State Univer- sity. (Microbiology) 104,

March 9 Dr. Kenneth Little, University of Edinburgh, Scotland. (African Studies)

March 9 - Prof. German D. Carrillo. (Span.)

March 10 - Dr. Daniel A. Nona. (Pharm.) (Medical Center)

March 11 - Mr. Hans G. Helms, Philosopher, Writer.

(F.C.A. , Music)

March 11 Mr. John K. Clotworthy, Pres. , National Oceanography Society. (Eng.)

March 12 - Mr. Lawrence Alloway, Art Critic. (F.C.A.)

March 12 - David Ben-Gurion, Republic of Israel. (Chicago Circle)

March 14 - Stanley Elkin, Writer. (F.C.A.)

March 14 - 15 - Dr. J. van Overbeek, Shell Development Co.,

Modesto, Calif. (Agron. , Bot., Hort.)

March 16 - Prof. S. S. Cairns. (Math.)

March 16 - Prof. Luitpold Wallach, Marquette University. (Classics)

March 16 - Prof. Ana Maria Barrenechea, University of Buenos Aires. (Span., Ital., and Port.)

March 17 -II Prof. Basil Laourdas, Thesaloniki, Greece. (English)

March 18 - Mr. Iannis Xenakis, Composer. (F.C.A.)

March 19 - Mr. George Cohen, Painter. (F.C.A.)

March 20 - Mr. Thomas Hinde, Novelist. (F.C.A.)

March 20 - Prof. Francois Jost. (French)

March 21 - Dr. Thomas F. Anderson, Lamont Observatory, Palisades, N. Y. (Geol.)

March 21 - Prof. Jorge de Sena, University of Wisconsin.

(Span. , Ital. , Port. ) 105.

March 21 - Prof. M. E. Spiro, University of Chicago. (Medical Center) (Inst, of Juvenile Res.)

March 21 - Prof. Arcadius Kahan, University of Chicago. (Econ. and Russ.)

March 23 - Mr. James McKinnell, University of Iowa. (Art)

March 23 - John Coplans, University of California, Irvine, (F.C.A.)

March 24 - Dr. Frank Logan, University of New Mexico. (Psych.)

April 3 - Lancelot I. Whyte. (Col. of Arch, and Art) (Chicago Circle)

April 5 - Prof. R. R. Hubert

April 6 - Prof. Roman Jakobson

April 6 - Dr. Nicholas J. Hoff, Stanford University. (Mech.)

April 6 - Prof. Miles V. Klein. (Physics)

April 7 - Prof. Kingsley Laffer, University of Sydney, Australia. (Labor and Ind. Relations)

April 10 - Prof. Oleg Grabar, University of Michigan. (Classics)

April 11 - Dr. Richard B. Capps. (Surgery) (Medical Center)

April 12 - Prof. L. K. Caldwell. (Gen. Studies)

April 12 - Mr. Ralph Ellison, Writer. (Chicago Circle)

April 12 - Prof. Norman Ramsey, Harvard University. (Chicago Circle) (Physics)

April 14 - Mr. Bert N. Corona, Pres., Mexican-American Political Asso. (Latin Amer. Studies)

April 17 - 18 - Dr. Georges Papy, Centre Beige de Pedagogie, Bruxelles, Belgian. (Math.) ) 106.

April 18 - Dr. Elinor W. Ames, Simon Fraeser University. (Medical Center) (Inst, for Juvenile Res.)

April 18 - Dr. James A. Hunter. (Surgery) (Medical Center)

April 18 - Prof. Leslie Fiedler, University of New York, Buffalo. (English)

April 19 - Mr. R. D. Timpany, V.P., New York Central System. (C.E.)

April 20 - Prof. Kurt von Fischer. (Music)

April 24 - Prof. Hermann G. Pundt. (Arch.) (Chicago Circle)

April 25 - Prof. Ernesto Mejia Sanchez, National Univer-

sity of Mexico. (Span., Ital. , Port.)

April 25 - Dr. Rudolph G. Mrasek. (Medical Center)

April 26 - Mr. Sam Hunter, Director, Jewish Museum. (Chicago Circle) (Arch, and Art)

April 26 - Dr. A. C. Cassell, Imperial College of Science and Technology, London, England. (C.E.)

- April 26 Mr. J. W. Dif fenderfer , V.P. , Pennsylvania R.R. (C.E.)

April 26 - Dr. Adrian Winner, University of California at Santa Barbara. (Ent. and Physiol.)

April 26 - Prof. Nathan Glazer, Boston College. (Sociol.)

April 27 - Dr. John I. Ingraham, University of California, Irvine. (Microbiology)

April 27 - Prof. J. Ralph Alexander. (Math.)

April 28 - Dr. Alfred Strickholm, Indiana University. (Physics and Biophysics)

April 28 - Dr. D. Murray Angevine, University of Wiscon- sin. (Vet. Med.

May 1 - Prof. Jan Kott, Yale University. ,

107.

May 1 - Prof. Alphonse Roche, University of Wisconsin. (French)

May 1 - Mr. Charles Wilson. (Geog.) (Chicago Circle)

May 2 - Dr. Jose M, R. Delgado, Yale University. (Nat. (Medical Center) Inst, for Mental Health)

May 2 - Mr. Wynn Bullock, Photographer, Monterey, California. (Art)

May 3 - Mr. John C. Montag, V.P., Caterpillar Tractor Company. (Gen. Studies)

- May 3 Mr. R. H. Beeder, Chief Engineer, Santa Fe R. R. (C.E.)

May 3 - Dr. Gerald Baker. (Oral Surgery) (Medical Center)

May 3 - R. Thomas Jaeger and Phillip Kupritz. (Arch.) (Chicago Circle)

May 4 - Dr. J. F. Aronofsky, Socony Mobil Oil Co. Inc., New York. (Computer Sci.)

May 8 - Dr. Gene E. Martin, University of Oregon.

(Geol. )

May 9 - Mr. Leland M. Roth. (Arch.)

May 9 - Dr. H. Gale Zacheis. (Surgery) (Medical Center)

May 9 - Mr. Michael Wynne, British Broadcasting Com- (Chicago Circle) pany.

May 10 - Dr. Bennett Klavan. (Oral Surgery) (Medical Center)

May 10 - Mr. Anthony Tadin. (Arch.) (Chicago Circle)

May 15 - Prof. M. Shinozuka, Columbia University. (Mech.)

- May 15 Prof. Eric H. Lenneberg , University of Michi- gan. (Linguistics) ) 108,

May 16 - Dr. Martin L. Hoffman, University of Michigan. (Medical Center) (Institute for Juvenile Research)

May 16 - Dr. Octavio lanni, Columbia University. (Latin-Amer. Stud.)

May 16 - Dr. Lloyd M. Nyhus. (Surgery) (Medical Center)

May 17 - Miss Margaret Gentles, Art Institute of Chicago. (Chicago Circle)

May 17 - Prof. Ralph 0. Simmons. (Physics)

May 18 - Dr. J. Rimas Vaisnys, Yale University. (Geol.)

May 18 - Dr. Tim J. Pedley, Cambridge University, Eng- land. (Fluid Mech.

May 22 - Prof. Kostas Kazazis, University of Chicago. (Ling.)

May 23 - Dr. Howard A. Schneider, American Medical As- sociation. (Vet. Med.)

May 23 - Dr. John T. Reynolds. (Surgery) (Medical Center)

May 24 - Mr. Harold S, Pawlan. (Arch.) (Chicago Circle)

June 5 - Dr. B. W. Agranoff, University of Michigan. (Medical Center) (Nat. Inst, of Mental Health)

June 7 - Dr. Arthur E. Kennedy, Cook County Hospital. (Medical Center) (Oral Surgery)

June 13 - Dr. Jay G. Hirsch, (Inst, for Juvenile Re- (Medical Center) search)

June 13 - Dr. Bruce C. Bacon. (Surgery) (Medical Center)

June 14 - Dr. William J. McNabb. (Oral Surgery) (Medical Center)

June 20 - Dr. P. A. Trudinger, Canberra, Australia. (Microbiology) 109.

June 21 - Dr. Lawrence J. McCarthy, Cook County Hospital. (Medical Center) (Oral Surgery)

June 21 and Dr. Harry Bernstein, Brooklyn College, N.Y. June 26, 29 - (History and Latin Amer. Studies)

June 27 - Dr. Arthur P. l^/hitaker, University of Pennsyl- vania. (History and Latin Amer. Studies)

June 27 - Prof. J. A. B. van Buitenen, University of Chicago. (Inter-Univ. Rotating Program in South Asian Studies - I-UEIPISAS)

June 29 - Prof. Stephen P. Cohen. (1-URPISAS)

July 6 - Maurice Zermatten, Swiss Novelist and Critic. (French)

July 6 - Prof. Eleanor Zelliott, University of Minnesota. (I-URPISAS)

July 7 - Dr. Martin S. Dworkin, Columbia University. (Inst, for Advanced Studies)

July 11 - Dr. Ralph Nicholas, Michigan State University. (I-URPISAS)

July 13 - Prof. Harry M. Tiebout, Jr. (I-URPISAS)

July 17 - Dr. Lyle N. McAlister, University of Florida. (Hist, and Latin-Amer. Studies)

July 18 - Dr. Howard Cline, Library of Congress, Washington, D. C. (Hist, and Latin-Amer. Studies)

July 18 - Dr. Farley P. Richmond, Michigan State Univer- sity. (I-URPISAS)

July 25 - Prof. Donald L. Bitzer. (E.E.)

July 25 - Prof. J. F. Staal, University of Amsterdam, Netherlands. (I-URPISAS)

July 26 - Dr. Gordon H. Fairbanks, Cornell University. (I-URPISAS) ) ) 110.

July 27 - Dr. C. Mercer, University of Southhampton, England. (Fluid and Solid Mech.)

July 27 - Mr. Philip Lewis, University of Wisconsin. (Inst, for Adv. Studies)

July 31 - Dr. Ronald E. Asher, University of Edinburgh, Scotland. (I-URPISAS)

Aug. 1 - Prof. Arnold M. Zwicky, Jr. (I-URPISAS)

Aug. 3 - Prof. Maxine Greene, Columbia University. (Inst, for Adv. Studies)

Aug. 3 - Dr. Girdhari L. Tikku, Indiana University. (I-URPISAS)

Aug. 3 - Dr. Charles 0. Fillmore, Ohio State University. (I-URPISAS)

Aug. 4 - Dr. P. B. Pandit, Delhi University, India. (I-URPISAS)

Aug. 8 - Hon. B. K. Nehru, Indian Ambassador to the U.S. (I-URPISAS)

Aug. 10 - Dean Arthur W. Foshay, Columbia University. (Inst, for Adv. Studies)

Sept. 18 - Mr. Larry de Lorimer, I.B.M., Chicago. (Computer Sci.

Sept. 26 - Mr. Vagn Steen, Danish Poet. (Comp. Lit. and German)

Sept. 27 - Mr. W. R. Substad, Collins Radio, Cedar Rapids,

Iowa. (E. E. )

Oct. 4 - S. L. Donoghue, Pres., Ralph H. Burke, Inc., Park Ridge. (C.E.

Oct. 5 - Prof. Donald L. Bitzer. (Comp. Sci.)

Oct. 9 - Prof. George C. McVittie. (Astron.)

Oct. 9 - Dr. Reynold C. Fuson. (Hist, of Science Society)

Oct. 10 - Prof. Rocco Montano, University of Maryland. (Comp. Lit. and Humanities) ) ) 111.

Oct. 10 - Prof. Ralph H. Leigh, Cambridge, England. (Comp. Lit. and French)

Oct. 10 - 11 - Prof. John Molino, Columbia University. (Psych, and Russian Area Studies)

Oct. 11 - Mr. Francis E. Swain, U.S. Bureau of Reclama- tion, Denver, Colorado. (C.E.)

Oct. 12 - Dean William L. Everett. (Eng.)

Oct. 18 - Prof. Rene Wellek, Yale University. (Comp. Lit. and Humanities)

Oct. 18 - Mr. Alfred Maurice. (Art and Arch.) (Chicago Circle)

Oct. 19 - Mr. Roy Haeusler, Chrysler Corporation, High- land Park, Michigan. (Eng.)

Oct. 19 - Prof. John L. Selfridge. (Math.)

Oct. 19 - Prof, Nathan Hare, Howard University. (Soc.)

Oct. 19 - Prof. Detlev W. Schumann, Brown University. (German)

Oct. 25 - Mr. William Stephenson. (Art and Arch.) (Chicago Circle)

Oct. 26 - Dr. R. W. Stephenson, General Mills, Minneapolis, Minnesota. (Eng.)

Oct. 26 - Prof. J. C. Archibald, Northwestern University. (Econ.

Oct. 26 - Dr. Y. C, Fung, University of California at San Diego. (Mech.

Oct. 26 - Prof. Leopold Haimson, Columbia University. (Hist, and Russian Studies)

Oct. 30 - Prof. Jean Loiseau, University of Bordeau,

France. (Comp. Lit. , English, and French)

Nov. 1 - Mr. David Dawkins, University of Colorado. (Hist, of Sci. Society)

Nov. 1 - Prof. Simon Steiner. (Art and Arch.) (Chicago Circle) ) ) ) 112.

Nov. 2 - Mr, Benjamin B. Ewing. (Eng.)

Nov. 2 - Dr. Heinz Schreiner, Union Carbide Corp., Ton aw and a, N.Y. (Physical Environment Unit)

Nov. 2 - Dr. Stanley Corrsin, Johns Hopkins University. (Midwest Mech. Inst.)

Nov. 2 - Prof. Daniel Poirion, Yale University. (French)

Nov, 6 - Dr. Ralph Tyler, Center for Advanced Studies in Behavioral Sciences, Stanford, California. (Hist, of Sci. Society)

Nov. 6-7 - Dr. Karl G. Grell, University of Tubingen, Germany. (Geol.)

Nov. 7 - Dr. Donald MacRae, University of Toronto, Davin Dunlap Observatory. (Astron.)

Nov. 8 - Dr. Irwin Weil, Northwestern University. (Chicago Circle)

Nov. 8 - Mr. Norman Carver, Architect. (Art and Arch.)

- Nov. 9 Mr. John P. Eberhard , U.S. Department of Com- merce. (Eng,

Nov. 9 - Prof. Benno von Wiese, University of Bonn, Ger- many, (German)

Nov, 13 - Dr, Richard Schofer, University of Missouri, (Educ.

Nov, 13 - Prof, David Stampe, Ohio State University. (Ling.

Nov. 13 - Dr. Paul W. Abrahams, New York University.

(Computer Sci .

Nov. 14 - Dr. Lucien Goldman, Northwestern University. (Chicago Circle) (English)

Nov. 15 - Mr. Robert LeRicolais. (Art and Arch.) (Chicago Circle) I

Nov. 16 - Director Herbert Goldhor. (Lib, Sci.)

Nov. 16 - Prof, Ray Pearson, Illinois Institute of Technology, (Art) 113.

Nov. 16 - Prof. Alan W. Fisher, Michigan State University. (History-Russian Area Studies)

Nov. 16 - Prof. Luis Leal. (Span.)

Nov. 22 - Miss Barbara Hawkins, Director of Family Living, (Chicago Circle) Chicago Board of Education. (Educ.)

Nov. 22 - Mr. John Walley, Designer. (Art and Arch.) (Chicago Circle)

Nov. 28 - Dean F. Earl Price, University of Oregon. (Agr.)

Nov. 28 - Dr. David Shakow. (Inst, for Juvenile Res.) (Medical Center)

Dec. 5 - Prof. John L. Caskey, University of Cincinnati.

Dec. 5 - Prof. Henry M. Peyre, Yale University. (French)

Dec. 7 - Prof. Massaud Moises, University of Sao Paulo, Brazil. (Span., Ital., Port.)

Dec. 7 - Dr. Helene Guttman. (Vet. Med. and Zool.) (Chicago Circle)

Dec. 11 - Dr. Jerome Lettvin, Massachusetts Institute of (Medical Center) Technology)

Dec. 11 - Dr. I. S. Edelman, California Medical Center,

San Francisco. (An. Sci. , Physiol., Bio- physics)

Dec. 11 - Prof. Roland Barthes. (French)

Dec. 13 - Rene Etiemble, Sorbonne, Paris, France. (French)

Dec. 14 - Dr. Marshall Hertig. (Protozoology-Para- sitology)

Dec. 18 - Prof. James McCawley, University of Chicago. (Ling.)

1968

Jan. 2 - Dr. Lawrence Start, Chicago Circle. (Bio- (Medical Center) engineering) ) ) ) 114.

Jan. 8 - Alvin L. Lang. (Agron.)

Jan. 11 - Robert Barinek, Zenith Radio Corp. (Mech. (Chicago Circle)

Jan. 11 - Mr. Leonard Currie. (Art and Arch.) (Chicago Circle)

Jan. 11 - Mr. Jerry Williams, Writer. (Lit. Comm. (Chicago Circle)

Jan. 17 - Prof. Bertram Joseph, University of Washington. (Chicago Circle)

Jan. 18 - Mr. Robert Kostka. (Art) (Chicago Circle)

Jan. 18 - Prof. Eric P. Hamp, University of Chicago. (Ling.)

Jan. 23 - Dr. Peter Kellaway, Baylor University. (Inst. (Medical Center) for Juven. Research)

Jan. 23 - Dr. Laura Bohannon. (Anthropology) (Chicago Circle)

Jan. 24 - Mr. Marston Bates, University of Michigan. (Chicago Circle) (Art and Arch.)

Jan. 25 - Prof. Paul Benacerraf, Princeton University. (Chicago Circle) (Math.)

Jan. 31 - Dr. James Goddard, Director, U.S. Food and (Medical Center) Drug Administration.

Feb. 1 - Dr. Michael Petrick, Argonne National Labora- (Chicago Circle) tory. (Energy Eng.

Feb. 5 - Judge Louis Giliberto. (Soc.) (Chicago Circle)

- Feb. 7 Dr. George E. Symons , Engineer, New York City. (C.E.)

Feb. 8 Dr. Noel W. Hinners, Bell-Comm. , Inc., Washington, D.C. (Aero and Astro. Eng.)

Feb. 12 - Dr. R. Hernandez-Peon, Mexican Public Health (Medical Center) Service, Mexico City. 115,

Feb. 12 - Prof. Klaus Heger, University of Kiel, Germany. (Ling.)

Feb. 13 - Prof. Jean Misrahi. (French)

Feb. 14 - Prof. William A. Oliver. (C.E.)

Feb. 14 - Mr. Edwin Hattendorf, Collins Radio Co., Cedar Rapids, Iowa. (E.E.)

Feb. 15 - Dr. Harold L. Burstyn, Carnegie-Mellon Univer- sity. (Geol.)

Feb. 15 - Commissioner Jason R. Nathan, New York City. (Chicago Circle) (Arch.)

Feb. 19 - Mr. H. A. Murena, Novelist. (Span., Ital.,

Port. )

Feb. 20 - Dr. Anthony F. C. Wallace, University of (Medical Center) Pennsylvania. (Inst, for Juven. Research)

Feb. 20 - Prof. Marcel Reich-Ranicki. (German) (Chicago Circle)

Feb. 22 - Mr. Stanley Kauffmann, Critic, New York. (English)

Feb. 22 - Mr. Roger Strehlow, Urbana Campus. (Energy

(Chicago Circle) Eng . )

Feb. 28 - Mr. R. D. Timpany, V.P., New York Central R. R. (C.E.)

Feb. 28 Dr. Wilga Rivers, Monash University, Victoria, Australia. (French)

March 4 Prof. Glenn T. Trewartha, University of Wiscon- sin. (Geog. and Soc. Sci.)

March 4 - Prof. William M. Luce. (Hist, of Sci. Society)

March 5 - Dr. Steven G. Vandenberg, University of Colo- (Medical Center) rado. (Inst, for Juven. Research)

March 5 - Prof. Walter P. Metzger, Columbia University. (Law)

March 6 Prof. I. M. Kolthoff, University of Minnesota.

(Chem. ) 116.

March 6 - Prof. Wentworth B. Chapham, University of (Chicago Circle) Chicago

March 8 Mr. Lee Hodgden. (Art and Arch.) (Chicago Circle)

March 11 - Mr. W. F. Merwyn. (English) (Chicago Circle) ) ) )

117

APPENDIX: M

COLLOQUIA OTHER THAN " CENTENNIAL COLLOQUIA" LISTED IN THE

OFFICIAL CALENDAR DURING THE CENTENNIAL YEAR .

(Unless otherwise indicated, on the Urban a- Champaign Campus)

1967

- March 1 Dr. David Rigney. (Min. , Met., and Petrol.)

March 2 - Prof. T. H. Wu, Ohio State University. (Chicago Circle) (Material Eng.

March 2 - Prof. Felix Albrecht, Wesleyan University. (Math.)

March 3 - Dr. Warren Norman, University of Michigan. (Psych.

March 6 - Prof. Gene C. Wilken, University of California, Berkeley. (Geog.)

March 8 - Dr. J. T. Fourie, General Motors Research Laboratories. (Min., Met., Petrol.)

March 9 - Mr. Stephen Mooney, Ohio State University. (Lib. Sci.)

March 9 - Prof. Peter Roquette, Ohio State University. (Math.)

March 13 - Prof. Zamir Bavel, Southern Illinois Univer- sity. (Computer Sci.)

March 14 - Dr. H. Poritsky, Schenectady, N.Y. (Math.)

March 15 - Prof. Frederick C. Brown. (Min., Met., Petrol.)

March 15 - Prof. John Brillhart, University of California, Berkeley. (Math.)

March 16 - Prof. David Fultz, University of Chicago. (Chicago Circle) (College of Eng. ) ) ) ) )

118,

March 16 - Dr. Erik Dal, Royal Library, Copenhagen, Den- mark. (Lib. Sci.

March 16 Prof. Jal R. Choksi. (Math.)

March 20 - 21 - Dr. Adam Sarapata, University of California, Berkeley. (Labor and Ind. Rel.)

March 22 - Sir Denis Brogan, Peterhouse, Cambridge, England. (Hist.)

March 22 - Dr. Kenneth A. Jackson, Bell Telephone Labora-

tories, New Jersey. (Min. , Met., Petrol.)

March 23 - Dr. Leo Goldstein, New York University. (Educ.)

March 23 - Prof. George J. Minty, Indiana University. (Math.

March 24 - Prof. Frank Logan, University of New Mexico. (Psych.

March 24 - Prof. R. V. Gamkrelidze, Steklov Institute, Moscow. (Math, and Comp. Sci.)

April 3 - Dr. Mark B. Wells, Los Alamos Scientific Lab- oratory, New Mexico. (Comp. Sci.)

April 4 - Prof. Placido D. LaValle, University of Cali- fornia, Los Angeles. (Geog.

April 6 - Prof. Jonathan Bennett, Cambridge University. (Chicago Circle) (Phil.)

April 6 - Prof. Ralph T. Fisher, Jr. (Lib. Sci.)

April 6 - Dr. Louis M. Smith, Washington University, St. Louis. (Educ.

April 6 - Prof. Hans Schneider, University of Wisconsin. (Math.)

April 6 - Prof. Albert J. Reiss, Jr., University of Michi- gan. (Soc.)

April 12 - Dr. M. V. Byelous. (Min., Met., Petrol.)

April 13 - Prof. George Seligman, Yale University. (Math.) ) ) ) ) , 119.

April 13 - Prof. Gregory P. Stone, University of Minnesota. (Soc.)

April 14 - Prof. Howard S. Baker, Northwestern University. (Psych.

April 18 - Dr. M. A. Armstrong, University of Chicago.

(Math . )

April 20 - Prof. C. F. Curtiss, University of Wisconsin. (Chicago Circle) (Eng.)

April 20 - Dr. Doxey Wilkerson, Yeshiva University, New York. (Educ.)

April 20 - Prof. Stephen Schanuel, Cornell University.

(Math .

April 21 - Dr. George H. Morrison, Cornell University.

(Chem. , Materials Res.)

April 24 - Dr. John A. McLaughlin, I.B.M. Yorktown Heights Lab., N.Y. (Comp. Sci.)

April 24 - Prof. David Smith, Southern Illinois University. (Geog.)

April 27 - Dr. Vernon Hanbrich, University of Wisconsin. (Educ.)

- April 28 Mr. Ormsbee Robinson, I.B.M. , Director of Edu- cational Affairs. (Labor and Ind. Rel.)

April 28 - Dr. Nathan Azrin, Illinois State Hospital, Anna. (Psych.

- May 1 Prof. Eberhart Wahl , University of Wisconsin. (Comp. Sci.

May 3 - Dr. Pramond K. Srivastava, Union Carbide Corp.

Tonawanda, N.Y. (Min. , Met., Petrol.)

May 4 - Mr. E. B. Jackson, I.B.M., Armonk, N.Y. (Lib. Sci.)

May 8 - Dr. Tse-yun Feng, University of Michigan. (Comp. Sci.) ) ) 120.

May 9 - Dr. Cecilia Payne -Gaposchkin, Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory, Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. (Astron.)

May 10 - Dr. Ronald Bullough, Atomic Energy Research

Establishment, Harwell, England. (Min. , Met., and Petrol.

May 11 - Mr. R. G. Deissler, Lewis Research Center, (Chicago Circle) N.A. S.A. (Eng.)

May 11 - Alfred P. Dorjahn, D. Herbert Abel, J. J. Bate- (Chicago Circle) man, Edwin B. Levine, Gertrude Smith, Franz Stoessel, Father R. R. Schroder. (Classics)

May 11 - Mr. Donald Wright, Illinois State Library, Springfield. (Lib. Sci.)

May 11 - Mr. John M. Brewer, Pittsburgh Public Schools. (Educ.)

May 11 - Prof. E. E. Moise, Harvard University. (Math.)

May 12 - Prof. Daniel Katz, University of Michigan. (Labor and Ind. Rel.)

May 15 - Dr. Thomas G. Stockham, Lincoln Laboratory, Lexington, Massachusetts. (Comp. Sci.)

May 17 - Prof. Charles E. Osgood. (Psych.)

- May 17 Dr. Donald R. Beaman, Dow Chemical Co. , Mid- land, Michigan. (Min., Met., Petrol.)

May 18 - Prof. Richard Henson, University of Utah. (Chicago Circle) (Phil.)

May 18 - Dr. S. Hufner, Technische Hochschule, Darmstadt, Germany. (Physics)

May 19 - Prof. Hisashi Kawada. (Labor and Ind. Rel.)

May 19 - Dr. V. H. Vroom, Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology. (Psych.)

May 19 - Dr. E. J. Blum, Merudon Observatory, France. (Astron.

May 22 - Mr. Thomas A. Slivinski. (Comp. Sci.) ) ))

121.

May 25 - Dr. Ralph E. McCoy, Southern Illinois Univer- sity. (Lib. Sci.)

May 25 - Dr. Deborah Elkins, Queens College, N.Y. (Educ.)

May 25 - Prof. Francis E. Low, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. (Physics)

May 29 - Prof. Karl Gruenberg. (Math.)

May 29 - Dr. Wesley A. Clark, Washington University, St. Louis. (Comp. Sci.)

May 29 - Prof. Rudolf Mossbauer, California Institute of Technology. (Physics)

June 6 - Dr. Roy Johnson, Berkeley Laboratories, Glou-

cestershire, England. (Min. , Met., Petrol.)

Sept. 25 - Prof. Masao Shimizu, Nagoya University, Japan.

(Min. , Met. , Petrol.

Sept. 25 - Mr. R. Aschenbrenner , Electro-Mechanical Re- search, Inc., Minneapolis. (Comp. Sci.)

Sept. 27 - Mr. J. B. Forsyth, Atomic Energy Research

Estab. , Berks, England. (Min., Met., Petrol.)

Sept. 29 - Dr. Leonard Berkowitz, University of Wisconsin. (Psych.

Oct. 2 - Prof. Y. Okaya, State University of New York, Stony Brook. (Comp. Sci.)

Oct. 2 - Dr. Pang Tee Pow, Secretary, Ministry of Labor, Singapore. (Labor and Ind. Rel.)

Oct. 2 - Dr. Abraham Moles, University of Strasbourg, France. (Inst, of Ceramic Res.)

Oct. 4 - Prof. J. Weertman, Northwestern University.

(Min. , Met. , Petrol.

Oct. 5 - Dr. Fred S. Siebert, Michigan State University. (Lib. Sci.)

Oct. 5 Prof. R. M. Prothero, World Health Organization. (Geog.) )) 122

Oct. 6 - Prof. W. Ellison Chalmers. (Labor and Ind. Rel.)

Oct. 9 - Prof. Y. Ishikawa, University of Tokyo, Japan.

(Min. , Met. , Petrol.

Oct. 12 - Prof. Philippe Tondeur, Wesleyan University, Middletown, Connecticut. (Math.)

Oct. 13 - Dr. Israel Goldiamond, Institute of Behavioral Research, Silver Spring, Maryland. (Psych.)

Oct. 16 - Prof. Lloyd D. Fosdick. (Comp. Sci.)

Oct. 16 - Dr. Lloyd Slind, University of British Columbia. (Music)

- Oct. 19 Mr. George M. Bailey, Sec. , Association of College and Research Libraries. (Lib. Sci.)

Oct. 19 - Dr. W. Oberschelp. (Math.)

Oct. 19 - Dr. Milton Rokeach, Michigan State University. (Psych.)

Oct. 23 - Dr. J. Githens, Bell Laboratories. (Comp. Sci.)

Oct. 24 - Dr. John S. Neff, University of Iowa. (Astron.)

Oct. 25 - Prof. M. F. Ashby, Harvard University.

(Min. , Met. , Petrol.

Oct. 26 - Prof. W. A. J. Luxemburg, California Institute (Chicago Circle) of Technology. (Math.)

Oct. 26 - Mr. Charles R. Andrews, Cleveland Public Library. (Lib. Sci.)

Oct. 26 - Prof, Myra Roper, Melbourne, Australia. (Educ.)

Oct. 26 - Prof. Richard Schmitt, Brown University. (Phil.)

Oct. 26 - Prof. A. Friedman, Northwestern University. (Math.)

Nov. 1 - Dr. Wolfgang Jeitschko. (Min., Met., Petrol.)

Nov. 3 - Dr. Lloyd Peterson, Indiana University. (Psych.) ) ) ) )

123.

Nov. 8 - Prof. Laurits Bjerrum, Norwegian Geo-Technical (Chicago Circle) Institute. (Mech. Eng.)

Nov. 8 - Dr. T. B. Massalski, Mellon Institute, Pitts-

burgh. (Min. , Met., Petrol.)

Nov. 9 - Prof. Alex Heller, City University of New York. (Chicago Circle) (Math.)

Nov. 9 - Prof. Frederick A. Dretske, University of Wis- (Chicago Circle) consin. (Phil.)

Nov. 9 - Prof. K. Varadarajan, Tata Institute, Bombay, India. (Math.)

Nov. 10 - Prof. Alex Heller, City University of New York. (Math.)

Nov. 13 Dr. Paul W. Abrahams, New York University. (Comp. Sci.)

Nov. 14 Dr. Freeman Miller, University of Michigan. (Astron.

Nov. 16 - Prof. Leonard Boonin, State University of New (Chicago Circle) York. (Phil.)

Nov. 16 - Prof. Samuel Conlon, University of Sidney,

Australia. (Math. )

Nov. 16 - Prof. Albert Wattenberg. (Physics)

Nov. 17 - Dr. David Zeaman, University of Cincinnati. (Psych.

Nov. 20 - Prof. Gottfried Kothe, University of Frankfurt, Germany. (Math.)

Nov. 21 - Prof. Jon Beck, Cornell University. (Math.)

Nov. 28 - Prof. C. S. Smith, Case Institute.

(Min. , Met. , Petrol.

Nov. 29 - Prof. Albrecht Froelich, Kings College, Univer- sity of London, England. (Math.)

Nov. 30 - Prof. Rafael V. Chacon, University of Minnesota. (Chicago Circle) (Math.

Nov. 30 - Prof. Richard Boyd, University of Michigan. (Chicago Circle) (Phil.) )

124.

Nov. 30 - Mr. W. R. Pedersen, A.C. McClurg and Co., Chicago. (Lib. Sci.)

Nov. 30 - Prof. H. J. Koenig, University of Saarbrucken, Germany. (Math.)

Dec. 4 - Prof. M. L. Balinski, City College of New York. (Comp. Sci.)

Dec. 5 - Prof. I. N. Herstein, University of Chicago. (Math.)

Dec. 5 - Dr. Frank Fradin, Argonne National Lab.

(Min, , Met. , Petrol.

Dec. 6 - Prof. Edwin L. Goldwasser, National Accelera-

(Chicago Circle) tion Lab. , Weston. (Physics)

Dec. 7 - Dr. Robert B. Downs. (Lib. Sci.)

Dec. 7 - Prof. Francois Treves, Purdue University.

(Math . )

Dec. 13 - Prof. J. T. Waber, Northwestern University.

(Min. , Met. , Petrol.

Dec. 14 - Prof. Glenn G. Hanson. (Lib. Sci.)

Dec. 14 - Prof. Paul R. Halmos, University of Michigan. (Math.)

Dec. 15 - Mr. Herbert Smith, Director Ministry of Labor, State of Israel. (Labor and Ind. Rel.)

Dec. 15 - Prof. L. G. Humphreys. (Psych.)

Dec. 18 - Dr. R. 0. Winder, R.C.A. Laboratories, Prince- ton, New Jersey. (Comp. Sci.)

Dec. 18 - Dr. Nelson Nunnally, Florida Atlantic Univer-

sity. (Geog. )

Dec. 20 - Dr. Denes 1. Bardos, Argonne National Lab.

(Min. , Met. , Petrol.

Dec. 20 - Prof. Helena Rasiowa, Case Western Reserve University. (Math.)

Dec. 21 - Prof. Zamir Bavel, Southern Illinois University.

(Math. ) ) ))

125.

Dec. 21 - Dr. M. H. MacFarlane, Argonne National Lab. (Physics)

1968

Jan. 4 - Dr. Tord Ganelius, University of Goteborg, Sweden. (Math.)

Jan. 8 - Prof. Kenneth Quinn, University of Otago, New Zealand. (Classics)

Jan. 8 - Dr. Leonard Liu, Princeton University. (Comp. Sci.

- Jan. 10 Dr. John Lambe , Ford Motor Company. (Physics) (Chicago Circle)

Jan. 10 - Dr. Peter Barrand, Argonne National Lab.

(Min. , Met. , Petrol.

Jan. 11 - Prof. Richard Montague, University of Cali- (Chicago Circle) fornia at Los Angeles. (Phil.)

Jan. 11 - Prof. Moss E. Sweedler, Cornell University.

(Math . )

Jan. 18 - Prof. Peter J. Kahn, Cornell University. (Math.) (Chicago Circle)

Jan. 31 - Prof. Rex B. McLellan, Rice University.

(Min. , Met. , Petrol.

Feb. 7 - Prof. James S. Koehler. (Min. Met., Petrol.)

Feb. 8 - Dr. Allen Berstein, University of Wisconsin. (Chicago Circle) (Math.)

- Feb. 12 Prof. Susumu Kuno , Harvard University. (Comp. Sci.)

Feb. 12 - Prof. James S. Fisher, Chicago Circle. (Geog.)

Feb. 14 - Prof. W. E. Spicer, Stanford University.

(Min. , Met. , Petrol.

Feb. 15 - Prof. J. D. Sneed, Stanford University. (Chicago Circle)

Feb. 15 - Prof. George Lianis, Purdue University. (Chicago Circle) (Materials Eng.) ) )

126.

Feb. 15 - Mr. Alan M. Ferns, Library of Congress. (Lib. Sci.)

Feb. 15 - Prof. Lawrence Kuipers, Southern Illinois University. (Math.)

Feb. 16 - Dr. James G. Greeno, Indiana University. (Psych.)

Feb. 19 - Prof. Leszek Kosinski, Polish Academy of

Science, Warsaw. (Geog. , Russian)

Feb. 20 - Dr. Paul Erdos, University of Budapest, Hungary. (Math.)

Feb. 22 - Prof. Alice Lohrer. (Lib. Sci.)

Feb. 26 - Dr. Sheldon B. Akers, General Electric Company. (Comp. Sci.

Feb. 29 - Prof. C. C. Rollins, Australian National Uni- (Chicago Circle) versity. (Phil.)

Feb. 29 - Mr. Lester Stoffel. (Lib. Sci.)

Feb. 29 - Prof. H. K. Farahat. (Math.)

March 1 - Dr. Morton Deutsch, Columbia University. (Psych.

March 4 - Prof. William T. Hutchinson, University of (Chicago Circle) Chicago. (Hist.)

March 4 - Prof. Marvin Minsky, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. (Comp. Sci.)

March 6 - Prof. Pol Duwez, California Institute of Tech-

nology. (Min. , Met., Petrol.)

March 8 - Prof. I. D. Steiner. (Psych.)

March 11 - Prof. Edward A. Fernald, Florida State Univer- sity. (Geog.)

- March 11 Dr. Michael Senko , I.B.M. , Yorktown Heights, New York. (Comp. Sci.)

March 11 - Prof. Joachim Lambek, McGill University, Montreal, Canada. (Math.) )) )

127,

APPENDIX: N

SEMINARS OTHER THAN THOSE LISTED ON THE OFFICIAL

CENTENNIAL CALENDAR .

(Unless otherwise indicated, on the Urbana-Champaign Campus)

1967

Feb. 28 Dr. L. Miller, Northwestern University. (Nuc. Eng.

March 1 - Prof. Joseph T. Woolley. (Hort.)

March 1 - Dr. Tom Fritz, Argonne National Laboratories, (Vet. Med.)

March 1 - Dr. Oscar Hechter, American Medical Associa- (Medical Center) tion, Institute for Biomedical Research. (Physiol.)

March 2 Dr. Edward Voss, Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri. (Microbiology)

March 2 Dr. James L. Divilbiss. (E.E.)

March 3 - Mr. Walter Tuman. (Chem. (Medical Center)

March 6 - Dr. George B. Rabb, Chicago Zoological Park, Brookfield. (Zool.)

March 6 - Prof. Brenda Milner, Montreal Neurological (Medical Center) Institute. (Inst, for Mental Health)

March 6 - Dr. Henry Mahler, Indiana University. (Medical Center) (Bio. Chem.)

March 7 - Prof. Thomas T. Bannister, University of Rochester. (Botany)

March 7 - Dr. Y. N. Lwin, Western Illinois University. (Nuc. Eng. 128.

March 7 Dr. Morris Pollard, Notre Dame University. (Chicago Circle) (Microbiology)

March 8 Prof. Samuel R. Aldrich. (Hort.)

March 8 - Prof. Hubert R. Catchpole. (Path.) (Medical Center)

March 9 - Prof. Herbert I, Schiller. (Econ.)

March 9 - Prof. John V. Evans, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. (E.E.)

March 9 - Dr. J. C. Thaemert, Heart Disease Research (Medical Center) Training Center, Chicago. (Anat.)

March 10 - Dr. Kent V. Flannery, University of Michigan. (Anthro. and Latin Amer. Studies)

March 10 - Mr. William Mead. (Physiol. Biophysics)

March 13 - Dr. Elliott Osserman, Columbia University. (Medical Center) (Microbiology)

March 13 - Prof. M. X. Zarrow, Purdue University. (Endocrinology)

March 13 - Prof. James E. Heath. (Zool.)

March 14 - Prof. Marvin E. W3rman. (Nuc. Eng.)

March 14 - Prof. Walter L. Myers. (Physiol.)

March 15 - Dr. Edward Prorok. (Orthodontics) (Medical Center)

March 15 - Prof. Paul R. Fitzgerald. (Protozoology and Parasitology)

March 16 - Dr. Robert J. Ryan. (Med.) (Medical Center) I March 16 - Dr. Richard Toepfer, I.B.M., San Jose, Cali- fornia. (E.E.)

March 20 - Dr. John J. Christian, Einstein Medical Center, Philadelphia. (Zool.)

March 20 - 21 - Prof. Joseph Meites, Michigan State University. (Endocrinology) ) )

129.

March 21 - Prof. Lynn B. Bridwell, Murray State College, Kentucky. (Nuc. Eng.

March 22 - Prof. Frank J. Stevenson. (Hort.)

March 2 3 - Mr. James Harvey, John Deere Company, Waterloo,

Iowa. (Mech. and Ind . Eng.)

- March 23 Dr. Rene Cohen, Gif -Sur-Yvette , France. (Microbiology)

March 28 - Dr. Marion T. Hall, Director, Morton Arboretum. (Chicago Circle) (Biol. Sci.)

March 29 - Dr. Olav Alvares and Dr. Sidney Peskin. (Medical Center)

April 3 - Dr. Sidney B. Kater, University of Virginia. (Entom. and Zool.)

April 6 - Prof. Henry Merkelo. (E.E.)

April 6 - Dr. William D. Shorey. (Surgery) (Medical Center)

April 7 - Prof. Kenneth D. Roeder, Tufts University. (Ent., Physiol., and Zool.)

April 10 - Dr. D. M. Hammond, Utah State University. (Protozoll. and Parasitology)

April 10 - Dr. George C. West, University of Alaska, Institute of Arctic Biology. (Zool.)

April 11 - Dr. James E. Heath, University of Illinois, (Chicago Circle) Urbana. (Biol. Sci.)

April 11 - Mr. John C. Guillou, Chief Waterway Engineer, Illinois Department of Public Works. (C.E.)

April 11 Prof. Robert W. Ruveson, University of Chicago, (Bot.

April 11 Prof. Arthur B. Chilton. (Nuc. Eng.)

April 11 Prof. Howard S. Ducoff. (Immunology)

April 12 Dr. A. J. H. Enthoven, International Finance Corporation, Washington, D.C. (Accounting) ) ) ) 130.

April 12 - Dr. C. J. Weiser, University of Minnesota. (Hort.)

April 13 - Dr. I. A. Lesk, Motorola, Inc., Phoenix, Ari- zona. (E. E.

April 13 - Dr. David A. Potter, University of Wisconsin. (Microbiology)

April 13 - Prof. Gilbert P. Waldbauer.

April 14 - Dr. Herbert Weissbach, National Institute of Health. (Chem. and Microbiology)

April 14 - Dr. George Salt, University of Cambridge, England. (Ent., Physiol., Zool.)

April 14 - Dr. Irving G. Kagan, National Communicable Dis- ease Center, Atlanta, Georgia. (Protozool.-

Parasitol. )

April 17 - Dr. R. R. Sokal, University of Kansas. (Zool.)

April 18 - Dr. Walter Kato, Argonne National Laboratories. (Nuc. Eng.

April 20 - Dr. F. Olaf Simpson, University of Otago Medical (Medical Center) School, Otago, New Zealand. (Anat.)

April 20 - Dr. Harley G. Sheffield, National Institute of Allergy, Bethesda, Maryland. (Protozool.- Parasitol.

April 24 - Prof. Max Shank. (Biol. Sci.) (Chicago Circle)

April 24 - Dr. F. Clark Howell, University of Chicago. (Anthropology-Zool.

April 25 - Prof. A. 0. Hanson. (Nuc. Eng.)

April 26 - Dr. T. Grimm. (Oral Surgery) (Medical Center)

- April 27 Dr. S. A. Okcuoglu, I.B.M. , Lexington, Ken-

tucky. (Mech. and Ind . Eng.)

April 27 - Dr. A. C. Cassell. (C. E.) 131,

April 27

May 1 - (Medical Center)

May 1 -

May ) ) ) ) ) ,

132.

May 11 - Dr. Robert D. Berlin, General Electric Co., Syracuse, New York. (E.E.)

May 11 - Dr. Norman Shaw, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, England. (Microbiology)

May 15 - Dr. Vincent Massey, University of Michigan. (Medical Center) (Biochem.

May 15 - Prof. Giuseppe Inghilleri. (C.E.)

May 16 - Mr. Martin B. Baum. (Chem. (Medical Center)

May 16 - Prof. Howard S. Ducoff. (Nuc. Eng.

May 16 - Prof. B. A. Rasmusen. (Immunology)

- May 18 Dr. Glenn T. Sincerbox, I.B.M. , Poughkeepsie

New York. (E.E. )

May 22 - Dr. Carl Frieden, Washington University. (Medical Center) (Biochem.

May 22 - Dr. Fred Hamerstrom, University of Wisconsin. (Chicago Circle) (Biol. Sci.)

May 22 - Prof- Giuseppi Inghilleri. (C.E.)

May 22 - Prof. S. J. Taylor, Pennsylvania State Univer- sity. (Dairy Sci.)

May 22 - Dr. Bodil Schmidt-Nielson, Western Reserve Uni-

versity. (Zool .

May 25 - Prof. Daniel L. Slotnick. (E.E.)

May 25 - Mr. C. Leroy Baker. (Linguistics)

- May 25 Mr. Joseph Antos. (Mech. Ind . Eng.)

May 29 - Dr. U. L. Raj. Bhandary, University of Wiscon- (Medical Center) sin.

May 31 - Dr. Benjamin Cans. (Oral Surgery) (Medical Center)

June 2 - Dr. Bahtra, Illinois Institute of Technology. (Medical Center) (Pharm.

I ) 133.

June 21 - 22 - U. S. Civil Service Commission. (Chicago Circle)

June 26 - Dr. Arthur Landy, Medical Research Council, Cambridge, England. (Microbiology)

June 28 - Dr. John A. Boswick, Cook County Hospital. (Medical Center) (Oral Surgery)

July 13 - Dr. Richard L. Jackson. (Microbiology)

Sept. 14 - Dr. Harvey Drucker, University of California at San Francisco. (Microbiology)

Sept. 18 - Mr. Geoffrey R. Hughes. (Plant Path.)

Sept. 20 - Dr. Norman Pace. (Microbiology)

- Sept. 21 Prof. H. H. Meinke , Technical University. Munich, Germany. (E.E.)

Sept. 21 - 22 - Dr. J. P. Quirk, University of Western Australia, Nedlands. (Agron.)

Sept. 25 - Mr. Kunle Amosu. (Plant Path.)

Sept. 27 - Prof. Donald P. Taylor. (Hort.)

Sept. 28 - Prof. Gemot Metze. (E.E.)

Sept. 28 - Mr. Michael L. Geis. (Linguistics)

- Sept. 28 Mr. David Schlessinger , Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri. (Microbiology)

Oct. 2 - Mr. James L. McLaughlin. (Plant Path.)

Oct. 4 - Mr. J. K. Petersen. (Oral Surgery) (Medical Center)

Oct. 4 - Mr. Louie P. Roberts, Auditor General, State of Illinois. (Accounting)

Oct. 5 - Dr. Pierson Van Alten. (Anat.) (Medical Center)

- Oct. 5 Dr. Ralph Gumming s , Rockefeller Foundation, (Agric. ) ) ) 134.

Oct. 5 - Prof. Mete A. Sozen. (C.E.)

Oct. 5 - Dr. W. B. Sisco, TRW Systems, Inc., Redondo Beach, California. (E.E.)

Oct. 5 - Prof. Robert B. Lees. (Linguistics)

Oct. 6 - Dr. Peter Sterling, Harvard University Medical School. (Physiol. -Biophysics)

Oct. 6 - Dr. Harry S. Wessenberg, San Francisco State College, California. (Protozool. and Para- sitology)

Oct. 11 - Dr. Everett W. Maynert. (Physiol.) (Medical Center)

Oct. 11 - Prof. Donald P. Taylor. (Hort.)

Oct. 11 - Dr. B. Tadano and Dr. Y. Kikuchi, Hitachi Ltd., Tokyo, Japan. (Materials Research)

i Oct. 11 - Dr. Edward R. Garrett, University of Florida. (Medical Center) (Pharm.

Oct. 11 - 12 - Dr. R. Aschaf fenburg. National Institute of Dairy Research, Shinfield, Reading, England. (Food Sci.

Oct. 12 - Dr. Jozef-Marie Lauweryns. (Anat.) (Medical Center)

Oct. 12 - Prof. C. E. Ferguson, Michigan State Univer- sity. (Econ.

Oct. 12 - Prof. Paul D. Coleman. (E.E.) I Oct. 12 - Dr. Donald Helinski, University of California at San Diego. (Microbiology)

Oct. 13 - Dr. Allan G. Marr, University of California at Davis. (Microbiology)

Oct. 13 - Dr. R. H. Benolken, University of Minnesota. (Physiol. -Biophysics)

Oct. 16 - Prof. Heinz Von Foerster. (State Nat. Hist. Survey) ) ) ) ) )

135.

Oct. 16 - Mr. Gerald Born. (Plant Path.)

Oct. 16 - Dr. John A. King, Michigan State University. (Zool.

Oct. 16 - Dr. San Spira. (Immunology)

Oct. 17 - Dr. Charles Reed, Palegawra, Iraq. (Anthro.) (Chicago Circle)

Oct. 17 - Prof. James H. Espenson, Iowa State University. (Chicago Circle) (Chem.

Oct. 18 - Dr. Kenneth Teagarden, University of Rochester, (Chicago Circle) (Physics)

Oct. 18 - Dr. Robert J. Baker, Cook County Hospital. (Medical Center) (Oral Surgery)

Oct. 18 - Dr. Thomas L. Welsh, Miles Laboratories. (Medical Center) (Pharm.

Oct. 18 - Dr. Jack Nicolette. (Physiol.) (Medical Center)

Oct. 19 - Dr. Zdenek Hruban. (Anat.) (Medical Center)

Oct. 19 - Dr. Raymond L. Taylor, Avco Everett Research (Chicago Circle) Lab. (Energy Eng.

Oct. 19 - Dr. Charles A. Trapp, Illinois Institute of (Chicago Circle) Technology. (Chem.

Oct. 19 - Prof. Mischa Cotlar, Rutgers University. (Chicago Circle) (Math.)

Oct. 19 - Mr. Frank E. Butterfield, Philco-Ford Corp., Palo Alto, California. (E.E.)

Oct. 19 - Mr. Karimuri V. Subbarao. (Linguistics)

Oct. 24 - Dr. Stanley J. Cristol, University of Colorado. (Chicago Circle) (Chem.

Oct. 24 - Dr. H. M. Cathey, U.S. Dept. of Agriculture. (Bot. and Hort. ) ) 136.

Oct. 25 - Dr. Arthur Lindenbaum, Argonne National Labora- (Medical Center) tories. (Physiol.)

- Oct. 25 Dr. Norman S. Cohn , Ohio University. (Biol.) (Chicago Circle)

Oct. 26 - Dr. B. M. Machado. (Anat.) (Medical Center)

Oct. 26 - Dr. James P. Kaplafka. (E.E.)

Oct. 26 - Prof. Elmer Antonsen. (German)

Oct. 27 - Prof. James S. Koehler. (Materials Research)

Oct. 27 - Dr. Carl Rovainen, Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri. (Physiol, and Biophysics)

Oct. 30 - Mr. James A. Frank. (Plant Path.)

Oct. 30 - Dr. Thomas Wojtalik, University of Minnesota. (C.E. - Zool.)

Oct. 30 - Dr. Rudolph A. Marcus, University of Illinois, (Chicago Circle) Urbana. (Chem.

Oct. 31 - Dr. William Shack. (Anthropology) (Chicago Circle)

Nov. 1 - Prof. Palle Hansen. (Accounting)

Nov. 1 - Dr. Arthur F. Grimm. (Physiol.) (Medical Center)

Nov. 2 - Dr. D. Stanley Jones, (Anat.) (Medical Center)

- Nov. 2 Dr. Robert Rovmd , University of Wisconsin. (Microbiology)

Nov. 3 - Dr. Frank Hruska, Argonne National Laboratories, (Medical Center) (Chem.

Nov. 3 - Dr. David S. Kirby, Oxford University, England. (Physiol., Biophysics, Zool.)

Nov. 6 - Dr. Edith MacRae. (Zool.)

Nov. 7 - Dr. William C. Shoemaker. (Surgery) (Medical Center) ) ) ) )

137.

Nov. 7 - Dr. Joan M. Whitten, Northwestern University.

(Entom. , Physiol., Biophysics)

Nov. 7 - Dr. Richard L. Carlin, Circle Campus. (Chem. (Chicago Circle)

Nov. 7 - Mr. Anthony Downs, Real Estate Research Corp.

(Econ. , Pol. Sci.

Nov. 8 - Dr. Joel Michael, Chicago Circle. (Physiol.) (Medical Center)

Nov. 8 - Mr. I, J. Kaski, Armour Pharmaceuticals. (Medical Center) (Pharm.

Nov. 8 - Dr. John Waterhouse and Dr. Gerald Baker. (Medical Center) (Oral Surgery)

Nov. 9 - Dr. William M. Thompson, Argonne National Lab- oratories. (E.E.)

Nov. 9 - Prof. W. S. Bradfield, University of New York. (Chicago Circle) (Energy Eng.)

Nov. 9 - Dr. E. Titchener. (Anat.) (Medical Center)

Nov. 9 - Dr. Stuart Brodey, University of California, San Diego. (Microbiology)

Nov. 10 - Dr. E. G. Anderson, University of Illinois, Medical Center. (Physiol . -Biophysics)

Nov. 10 - Dr. D. A. Coviello. (Chem.) (Medical Center)

Nov. 13 - Dr. Lowell Getz, University of Wisconsin. (Zool.

Nov. 14 - Dr. Robert Hunt. (Anthropology) (Chicago Circle)

Nov. 14 - Dr. Milton J. Allison, National Animal Disease Laboratories, Ames, Iowa. (An. Sci.)

Nov. 14 - Dr. Bernard N. Jaroslow, Argone National Laboratories. (Immunology, Vet. Med., Zool.) ) ) 138.

Nov. 15 - Dr. Arnold Katz, University of Chicago. (Medical Center) (Physiol.)

Nov. 15 - Dr. S. J. Peloquin, University of Wisconsin. (Agron. and Hort.)

Nov. 15 - Mr. J. K. Traer, Upjohn Company. (Pharm. (Medical Center)

Nov. 15 - Dr. Stanley Gerson and Dr. Gerald Baker. (Medical Center) (Oral Surgery)

Nov. 16 - Prof. B. A. Weisbrod, University of Wisconsin. (Econ.

Nov. 16 - Prof. Frederic Jenkins. (Linguistics)

Nov. 16 - Dr. F. Galibert, Hopsital St. Louis, Paris, France. (Microbiology)

Nov. 17 - Dr. Willard Centerwall, University of Michigan. (Educ.

Nov. 17 - Mr. David Turnbull, Harvard University. (Material Research)

Nov. 17 - Dr. Emanuel Margoliash, Abbott Laboratories,

Chicago. (Chem. , Microbiology)

Nov. 17 - Dr. Christine Kris, Brusch Medical Center, Cambridge, Massachusetts. (Physiol. -Biophysics)

Nov. 20 - Prof. William H. Luckmann and Prof. Howard B. I Petty. (State Nat. Hist. Survey) I

Nov. 21 - Dr. Jorge Galente, University of Illinois (Chicago Circle) Medical Center Campus. (Eng.)

Nov. 21- Dr. WilliamC. Shoemaker. (Surgery) (Medical Center)

Nov. 22 - Dr. Oliver Heroux, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. (Medical Center) (Physiol.)

Nov. 22 - Dr. Jens Petersen. (Oral Surgery) (Medical Center)

Nov. 28 - Dr. Fred Sanger, Medical Research Council, Cambridge, England. (Microbiology) ) 139.

Nov. 28 - Mr. W. Donald Georgen, Chicago. (Accy.

Nov. 28 - Mr. Charles P. Warren. (Anthropology) (Chicago Circle)

Nov. 29 - Dr. Theo. R. Sherrod. (Oral Surgery) (Medical Center)

Nov. 29 - Dr. James 0. Davis, University of Missouri. (Medical Center) (Physiol.)

Nov. 30 - Dr. Naomi Lemkey. (Anat.) (Medical Center)

Nov. 30 - Prof. A. Busemann, University of Colorado. (Chicago Circle) (Eng.)

Nov. 30 - Dr. Ernest D. Gray, University of Minnesota. (Microbiology)

Dec. 1 - Dr. Lewis G. Bishop, California Institute of Technology. (Physiol, and Biophysics)

Dec. 4 - Dr. Victor Denenberg, Purdue University. (Zool.)

Dec. 5 - Dr. William C. Shoemaker. (Surgery) (Medical Center)

Dec. 5 - Prof. Palle Hansen. (Accy.)

Dec. 5 - Dr. Robert W. Schery, Lawn Institute, Marys- ville, Ohio. (Hort.)

Dec. 6 - Dr. Alfred Bass. (Oral Surgery) (Medical Center)

Dec. 7 - Dr. Rodney Cotterill, Argonne National Labora- (Chicago Circle) tories. (Eng.)

Dec. 7 - Prof. F. Reza, Syracuse University. (Eng.) (Chicago Circle)

Dec. 7 - Prof. S. L. Soo, University of Illinois, (Chicago Circle) Urbana. (Anthropology)

Dec. 8 - Mr. Stuart Rice, University of Chicago. (Physics) 140.

Dec. 8 - Dr. Hiroshi Irisawa, University of West Vir- ginia. (Physiol, and Biophysics)

Dec. 11 - Dr. Klaus Heckmann, Southwestern Center for Ad' vanced Studies, Dallas, Texas. (Zool.)

Dec. 12 - Dr. Ralph Rumer, State University of New York at Buffalo. (Water Resources)

Dec. 12 - Dr. Richard A. Carleton. (Medicine) (Medical Center)

Dec. 13 - Dr. Gerald Baker. (Oral Surgery) (Medical Center)

Dec. 13 - Dr. E. G. Jaworski, Monsanto Chemical Company, St. Louis, Missouri. (Hort.)

Dec. 14 - Mr. Daniel Tabak, General Electric Company, Valley Forge, Pennsylvania. (E.E.)

Dec. 14 - Dr. Harry Rappaport, Temple University. (Microbiology)

Dec. 14 - Dr. Stanley Gerson. (Oral Surgery) (Medical Center)

- Dec. 15 Dr. Maurice Futrell, U.S.D.A. , State College, Mississippi. (Plant Path.)

Dec. 18 - Prof. Norman G. P. Krausz. (Agric. Eng.)

Dec. 18 - Mr. James Clark, Purdue University. (Zool.)

Dec. 21 - Prof. Jiri Vlach. (E.E.)

1968

- Jan. 3 Prof. Eugene Lautenschlager , Northwestern Uni- (Chicago Circle) versity. (Mat, Eng.) 1 - Jan. 4 Dr. Noel W. Hinners , Bellcomm, Inc., Washington, D. C. (Aero, and Astron. Eng.)

Jan. 4 - Prof. Robert T. Chien. (E.E.)

Jan. 5 - Prof. M. B. Salamon. (Mat. Res. and Physics)

Jan. 8 - Prof. Marlowe D. Thorne. (Nat. Hist. Survey) ) ) )

141.

Jan. 9 - Dr. Constance Cronin. (Anthropology) (Chicago Circle_

Jan. 9 - Prof. Kenneth Rinehart, University of Illinois, (Chicago Circle) Urbana. (Cheni.

Jan. 9 - Dr. J. L. Ingraham, Indiana University, School of Medicine. (Immunology)

Jan. 10 - Dr. Jens Petersen. (Oral Surgery) (Medical Center)

Jan. 11 - Prof. W. Ross Ashby. (E.E.)

Jan. 11 - Prof. Arnold M. Zwicky. (Linguistics)

Jan. 11 - Prof. Paul Chung. (Emergy Eng. (Chicago Circle)

Jan. 11 - Dr. Alicia Rubinstein. (Oral Path.) (Medical Center)

Jan. 11 - Dr. Gerald A. Williams. (Anat.) (Medical Center)

Jan. 12 - Dr. Tadao Murata. (Eng.) (Chicago Circle)

Jan. 17 - Dr. Norman Rotblat. (Oral Surgery) (Medical Center)

Jan. 18 - Prof. Richard Seed, Tulane University. (Microbiology)

Jan. 18 - Dr. Anthony J. Schmidt. (Anat.) (Medical Center)

Jan. 23 - Dr. Brian Colman, York University. (Biol.) (Chicago Circle)

Jan. 24 - Dr. A. S. Kanaan, Western Michigan University. (Chicago Circle) (Chem.

Jan. 24 - Dr. Leo Swoiskin, (Oral Surgery) (Medical Center)

Jan. 25 - Dr. Edith MacRae. (Anat.) (Medical Center) ) ) 142.

Jan. 30 - Dr. S. J. McNaughton, Syracuse University. (Chicago Circle) (Biol.)

Jan. 30 - Prof. Leonard Kotin. (Chem. (Chicago Circle)

Jan. 31 - Dr. Leo Swoiskin. (Oral Surgery) (Medical Center)

Feb. 1 - Dr. William Sistrora, University of Oregon. (Microbiology)

Feb. 5 - Dr. Gideon Carmi. (Physics) (Chicago Circle)

Feb. 6 - Dr. Olga Jonasson. (Surgery) (Medical Center)

Feb. 6 - Prof. John B. Wolf. (Hist.) (Chicago Circle)

Feb. 6 - Dr. Raymond P. Lutz. (Chem.) (Chicago Circle)

Feb. 7 - Dr. Paul Fanta. (Chem.) (Medical Center)

Feb. 7 - Prof. A. Heuer, Western Reserve University. (Ceramic Eng.)

Feb. 8 - Dr. Donald E. Johnson, Cornell University.

(An. Sci. )

Feb. 8 - Dr. Basil W. Hakki, Bell Telephone Labora- tories. (E.E.) I Feb. 8 - Prof. Theodore M. Lightner. (Linguistics)

Feb. 8 - Dr. Maurice Sussman, Brandeis University. (Microbiology)

Feb. 8 - Prof. Mary Mothersill, Barnard College. (Chicago Circle)

Feb. 8 - Dr. Mary Alice McWhinnie. (Anat.) (Medical Center)

Feb. 12 - Dr. Ralph G. Johnson, University of Chicago,

(Geol. , Zool. )

143.

Feb. 12 - Dr. R. C. Fuson, University of Nevada. (Chem. (Chicago Circle)

Feb. 13 - Prof. Ray E. Tucker, University of Kentucky. (An. Sci.)

Feb. 13 - Dr. Brooke B. Webber, Oak Ridge National (Chicago Circle) Laboratories. (Biol. Sci.)

Feb. 14 - Dr. J. W. M. la Riviere, Harvard University. (Microbiology)

Feb. 14 - Dr. Gerald Baker. (Oral Surgery) (Medical Center)

Feb. 15 - Mr. Howard L. Strachman, TRW Systems, Inc., Redondo Beach, California. (E.E.)

Feb. 15 - Dr. Frederick C. Neidhardt, Purdue University. (Microbiology)

Feb. 15 - Dr. J. T. Velardo. (Anat.) (Medical Center)

Feb. 16 - Dr. James V. Slater, University of California, Berkeley. (Physiol.)

Feb. 19 - Prof. Edwin M. Banks. (Nat. Hist. Survey)

- Feb. 19 Prof. Howard S. Grob , New York University. (Endrocrinology)

Feb. 19 - Dr. Joseph P. McEvoy, RCA Laboratories. (Chicago Circle) (Physics)

Feb. 20 - Dean Karl E. Gardner. (Hort.)

Feb. 20 - Dr. Olga Jonasson. (Surgery) (Medical Center")

Feb. 20 - Dr. Richard 0. Burns, Duke University. (Microbiology)

Feb. 20 - Dr. T. Makinodan, Oak Ridge National Labora- tories. (Immunology)

Feb. 21 - Dr. Gerald Silverman and Dr. John P. Waterhouse. (Medical Center) (Oral Surgery) ) )

144.

- Feb. 21 Mr. Bernard Mikrut. (Chetn. , Pharm. ) (Medical Center)

Feb, 21 - Dr. Ivan B. Cutler, University of Utah. (Ceramics)

Feb. 22 - Mr. Jack S. Kilby, Texas Instruments, Inc., Dallas. (E.E.)

Feb. 22 - Dr. Dale Edwards, United States Department of Agriculture. (Hort.)

Feb. 22 - Mr. Arnold B. Levison. (Phil.) (Chicago Circle)

Feb. 22 - Dr. Luis DeLatorrie. (Anat.) (Medical Center)

Feb. 23 - Prof. Eliezer Kamon. (Physiol . -Biophysics)

Feb. 23 - Dr. Harold Hart, Michigan State University. (Chicago Circle) (Chem.

Feb. 26 - Dr. William Chalupa, Clemson University. (An. Sci.)

Feb. 26 - Dr. Anne Sayler, Northwestern University. (Zool.

Feb. 27 - Dr. W. H. Luckmann. (111. State Nat. Hist.

Sur. )

Feb. 27 - Dr. C. D. Miller. (Chem.) (Chicago Circle)

Feb. 28 - Prof. Robert K. Mautz. (Accy.

Feb. 28 - Dr. Cyril Pomamperuma. (Chem.) (Chicago Circle)

Feb. 28 - Dr. Wendell Krieg. (Anat.) (Medical Center)

Feb. 28 - Dr. Lawrence Cohn. (Oral Surgery) (Medical Center)

Feb. 29 - Prof. Hugh Folk. (Econ.) I Feb. 29 - Prof. Abraham H. Haddad. (E.E.) ) )

145,

Feb. 29 - Dr. William Dove, University of Wisconsin. (Microbiology)

- March 1 Dr. A. R. Lind , Indiana University. (Physiol. -Biophysics)

March 4 - Prof. Roger Guillemin, Baylor University, College of Medicine. (Endocrinology)

March 5 - Dr. John Bancroft, Purdue University. (Bot.)

March 5 - Dr. Richard Yaro, Libby, McNeal, Libby, Chicago. (Hort.)

March 5 Dr. Michael Bevis, University of Liverpool,

England. (Min. , Met., Petrol.)

March 5 - Dr. Stuart W. Weidman, University of Missouri. (Chicago Circle) (Chem.

March 5 - Dr. Olga Jonasson. (Surgery) (Medical Center)

March 6 - Dr. Christian Mathot, Rockefeller University. (Immunology)

March 6 - Dr. W. 0. Blake, University of Maryland. (Medical Center) (Physiol.)

March 6 - Dr. Edward Leete, University of Minnesota. (Medical Center) (Chem. Eng.

March 7 - Dr. Sewell Champe, Purdue University. (Microbiology)

March 8 Dr. J. C. Fasciolo, National University, Men-

doza, Argentina. (Physiol. , Biophysics)

March 11 - Dr. Erich Klinghammer, University of Chicago. (Zool.)

March 11 - Dr. J. W. Pettigrew, A.M. A., Chicago. (Path.) (Medical Center) 146,

APPENDIX:

CALENDAR OF CONFERENCES OTHER THAN " CENTENNIAL " CONFERENCES IN THE CENTENNIAL YEAR .

(Unless otherwise indicated, on the Urb ana- Champaign Campus)

March 7 - "The Physiology of Language". (Medical Center) Sponsored by Department of Medicine. Speaker: Dr. Andrew Schiller, University of Illinois, Chicago Circle,

April 4 - 6 - Agriculture Extension Conference. (College of Agriculture)

April 4 - 7 - Agriculture Cooperative Conference, (College of Agriculture)

April 12 - Clinical Conference on Oral Surgery. Dr. David (Medical Center) Sohn and Dr. Herman Medak.

April 19 - Clinical Conference on Oral Surgery. (Medical Center) Dr. Charles F. Abildgaard.

April 20 - 21 - Conference of School Administrators. (Allerton) (College of Education)

April 24 - 26 - Architecture and the College. (Department of Architecture)

May 5 - 6 - Conference of Midwest Librarians. (Chicago Circle)

June 14 16 Annual Conference of Illinois Homemakers. (College of Agriculture)

June 20 - Securities Research Conference. (Chicago Circle) (With Smith, Barney Company)

June 20 23 - Illinois Association of Vocational Agriculture Teachers Conference. (College of Agriculture)

July 9 22 - Defense Studies Conference: 307, 308 Civil Affairs Groups, 363rd Civil Af- fairs Area B, and 407, 419, 432 Civil Affairs .

147

Companies. (Division of University Extension)

July 17 - 22 Conference on Residential Construction and Mortgage Lenders. Sponsored by Small Homes Council and Division of University Extension. Keynote Speaker: Director Rudard A. Jones.

July 19 - 20 - Eleventh Annual Conference of Campus Coordina- tors Developing Agricultural Universities in India.

Aug. 14 - 18 - U.S. Office of Education, Department of Health, (Chicago Circle) Education and Welfare: "Higher Education Train- ing Programs".

Sept. 7-10 and American Chemical Society, Chicago Area Con- 14 - 16 ference. (Chicago Circle)

Oct. 4 and 18 - Pediatric Surgery. Dr. J. G. Raf fensperger (Medical Center)

Oct. 10 - College of Engineering Conference on Engineer- ing Education.

Speakers :

Col. Leonard M. Orman, Rock Island Arsenal

Mr. D. F. Wagner, General Motors Corp. , Detroit Mr. Harold E. Dorazio, Illinois Bell Telephone Company, Chicago Mr. Neil W. Turner, Heath Company, Benton Harbor, Michigan Mrs. Pauline Chapman, Urbana campus Prof. Robert A. Jewett, Urbana campus

Oct. 12 - 13 - "Radiology of the Head and Neck". Prof. (Medical Center) Galdino E. Valvassor.

Oct. 14 - American Society of Tool and Manufacturing (Chicago Circle) Engineers. (College of Engineering)

Oct. 25 - 26 - School -University Articulation Conference.

(Fren. , German, Span.)

Oct. 25 - "Oral Surgery". Dr. Gerald Baker. (Medical Center) 148.

Oct. 31 - Conference for High School and Junior College (Peoria, Illinois) Counselors. (College of Pharmacy)

Nov. 1,15, 19 - "Pediatric Surgery". Dr. J. G. Raffensperger. (Medical Center)

Nov. 11 - Youth Power Conference. (Chicago Circle) Sponsored by the Pure Milk Association.

Nov. 13 - Education Conference: (Chicago Circle) Dr. James F. Redmond, Supt. of Schools, Chicago. Dr. Lyle Spencer, Pres. Science Research Assoc.

Nov. 13 - 14 School -University Articulation Conference. (Math.)

Nov. 14 - High School and Junior College Counselors Con- (Chicago Circle) ference. (College of Pharmacy)

Dec. 4 - 5 - Annual County Extension Council Chairmen's Con- ference. (College of Agriculture)

Dec. 6 - Conference of Big Ten Purchasing Agents. (Chicago Circle)

Dec. 7 - 8 - Illinois Turfgrass Conference. (Floriculture)

Dec. 7 - 10 - Conference of Big Ten Directors of Physical (Chicago Circle) Education.

Dec. 8 - 9 - Conference of Big Ten Recreation Directors. (Chicago Circle)

Dec. 12 - 13 - School -University Articulation Conference.

1968

Jan. 7 - 10 - Conference of County Supeirvisors of Assess- (Allerton House) ments. (Illinois Dept. of Revenue and Division of University Extension.

Jan. 8 - 11 - Conference: Materials Engineering and American (Chicago Circle) Welding Society.

Jan. 27 - 28 - "Leadership and Stewards Training Conference". (Waukegan, Illinois) (Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations) 149.

Jan. 28 Feb. 9 - "Development of Supervisors as Members of Man- agement". (Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations)

Feb. 7 - 9 - "Building Construction Materials" Conference. (Allerton House) Small Homes Council - Building Research Coun- cil and Division of University Extension.

Feb. 9 - 11 - Third American Federation of Technical Engi-

(LaSalle Hotel neers , Midwest Education Conference. (Insti- Chicago) tute of Labor and Industrial Relations, and Division of University Extension)

Feb. 10 - 11 - American Federation of Technical Engineers Con- (LaSalle Hotel ference. (Institute of Labor and Industrial Chicago) Relations, and Division of University Extension.

Feb. 11 - 13 - Savings and Loan Midyear Managers Conference. (Illinois Savings and Loan League, and Division of University Extension)

Feb. 17 - Labor and Law Conference. Sponsored by Inter- (East Alton) national Chemical Workers Union, and Division of University Extension.

Feb. 17 - Engineering Careers Conference. Greater (Chicago Circle) Chicago area.

Feb. 22 - 24 - Conference: "Collective Bargaining". Midwest (Allerton House) Labor Press Association, and Division of Uni- versity Extension.

Feb. 23 - Conference on Teacher Preparation: Dr. Robert B. (Chicago Circle) Grant, Charles F. Reed, Zone Center.

Feb. 28 - Tri-County Conference of Illinois Association (Chicago Circle) of School Boards. (Education)

March 8 - Conference on "Preparation of Teachers of Men- (Chicago Circle) tally Retarded Children". Leader: Dr. Joyce H. Sauter, Illinois State Institute of Pediatrics.

March 8 - 9 - "Disorders of the Foot". Sponsored by Depart- (Medical Center) ment of Orthopaedic Surgery.

Dr. Robert Ray, Dr. N. J. Giannestras, Uni- versity of Cincinnati, and Dr. J. E. Milgrim, Yeshiva University, New York. 150.

APPENDIX: P

MEETINGS , INSTITUTES , WORKSHOPS IN THE CENTENNIAL YEAR

(Unless otherwise indicated, on the Urban a -Champaign Campus)

1967

March 3 - Meeting: Southern Illinois Meeting of the Uni- (Belleville) versity of Illinois Citizens Committee.

March 16-18 Meeting: College and University Faculties of (Chicago) Institutions Management. (College of Agri- culture)

March 17 - Meeting: Illinois Farm Electrification Council (Bloomington) District III. (College of Agriculture)

March 31 - Meeting: Regional Meeting of Society of Experi- April 1 - mental Psychologists. (Allerton House)

April 12 - Meeting: American Society of Engineering Educa- tion.

April 13 - 15 - Meeting: American Cleft Palate Association. (Medical Center)

April 16 - 18 - Meeting: National Association of Governing Boards of Colleges and Universities.

April 22 Meeting: Annual Meeting of University of Il- (Chicago) linois Foundations, "President's Club".

April 22 Meeting: Awards Meeting - State Section Future Farmers of America Foundation.

April 29 - Meeting: Society of Midland Authors - Honoring (Chicago Lake and Recognizing the University Centennial. Shore Club)

May 2 - Meeting: Service Recognition Meeting and Dinner, (Medical Center) 151.

May 7 - 12 - Institute: Automotive Wholesaler's Management (Allerton House) Institute.

May 12 - 13 - Meeting: Illinois Section of Mathematics As- sociation.

May 18 - 20 - Meeting: Annual Meeting of the Illinois Press Association.

May 20 - Workshop: For Direct Care Staff in Residential (Chicago Circle) Institutions for Children and Youth. (Jane Addams Graduate School of Social Work)

May 22 - Meeting: Central Illinois Meeting of the Uni' (Mattoon) versity of Illinois Citizens Committee.

May 26 - Meeting: Illinois Academy of Criminology. (Chicago Circle)

June 15 - 16 Meeting: Annual Meeting of the Wildlife Dis- ease Association of the Veterinary Medical As- sociation.

June 17 - 22 - Institute: For Administrative Leadership in (Chicago Circle) School Desegregation and Equal Opportunities,

June 19 to Meetings: Neighborhood Youth Corps. Sept. 22 (Chicago Circle)

June 19 - Meeting: Illinois Commission on Youth Welfare. (Chicago Circle)

June 19 & Institute: Advanced Study in Aesthetic Educa- Augu St 11 - tion (for Secondary School Teachers in Art). Sponsored by National Foundation in the Arts and Humanities.

June 20-23 Meeting: State 4-H Club Meeting. (College of Agriculture)

June 26 Workshop: Junior College Administrators. July 21 -

July 9 - 11 Institute: For School Librarians.

July 9 - 14 • Institute: For Child Care Workers. Sponsored by Jane Addams School of Social Work. 152.

July 9 - 14 - Institute: For Steelworkers of America. (Labor and Industrial Relations)

July 10 - Aug . 4 Institute: Police Training.

July 16 - 21 & Workshops: Conservation Workshop for High 21-28 School Students. (Illinois Division of Con- servation)

July 30 Institute: Steelworkers of America. (Labor

Aug . 4 and Industrial Relations)

Aug. 9 - Meeting: "Careers in Social Work". Sponsored (Chicago Circle) by Jane Addams School of Social Work.

Sept. 10 - 13 - Institute: Petroleum Marketers Management Insti- (Allerton) tute. (Bureau of Business Management)

Sept. 12 - Meeting: Chicago Area Meeting of Citizens Com- (Chicago Circle) mittee. Reverend Preston Bradley, Honored Guest.

Sept. 15 - 6 - Meeting: State High School Press Association.

Sept. 17 - 20 - Institute: Materials Handling Distributors (Hott Memorial Management Institute. (Bureau of Business Center) Management)

Sept. 19 - 22 - Meeting: American Ceramic Society. (Nuclear Ceramics Division)

Sept. 24 - Meeting: Metropolitan Council N.A.A.C.P. (Chicago Circle)

Oct. 6 - 7 - Meeting: University of Illinois Foundation An- nual Meeting. I

Oct. 9 - Institute: Food Technologists. (Chicago Circle)

Oct. 26 - 28 - Workshop: Tenth Annual Vocal Choral Clinic.

Oct. 27 - 29 - Meeting: Association of College Unions. (Chicago Circle)

Nov. 5 - 8 - Institute: Trends in American Publishing. (Allerton House) (Lib. Sci.) i 153,

Nov. 13 - 18 - Meeting: Project "Wingspread", (Chicago Circle)

Nov. 27 Dec. 1 - Institute: "Day Care", Speaker - Dr. Whitney Young. Sponsored by the Jane Addams School of Social Work.

Dec. 8 Meeting: Committee on International Problems in Agriculture.

1968

- J an . 6 Meeting: Chicago Surgical Society. (Medical Center)

Jan. 8 - 12 - Meeting: Illinois State Horticulture Society. (Belleville) Sponsored by Department of Horticulture.

Jan. 15 - 17 - Meeting: Illinois and American Nurserymen's (Chicago) Association. (Department of Horticulture)

Jan. 15 - Meeting: Society of Automotive Engineers. (Chicago Circle)

Jan. 16 - Meeting: Chicago Gas Chromotography Group.

Jan. 16 - 18 - Workshop: Materials Handling and Grain Drying Workshop. (College of Agriculture)

Jan. 26 - 27 Meeting: Annual Meeting of Illinois Homemakers Federation.

Jan. 28 Institute: Building Official Institute. (Bureau Feb. 2 - of Business Management and Small Homes Council)

Jan. 31 Institute: Tenth Agricultural Industries. Feb. 1 - (College of Agriculture)

Feb. 4 - 7 - Meeting: Chicago Dental Society. (Medical Center) (Hilton Hotel)

Feb. 5 March 16 - Workshop: Wind and Percussion Instruments.

Feb. 7 - Workshop: String Orchestra Round Table. 154.

APPENDIX:

CALENDAR OF ASSEMBLIES , DISCUSSIONS . FIELD TRIPS , FORUMS .

OPEN HOUSES . PANEL PROGRAMS , SHORT COURSES . AND TRAINING

PROGRAMS IN THE CENTENNIAL YEAR .

(Unless otherwise indicated, on the Urban a- Champaign Campus)

1967

March 10 - 11 - Open House: Engineering Open House.

March 16 - Forum: "New Programs in Research and Medical (Medical Center) Education". Speaker: Dr. George E. Miller

April 4 - Program: "Institute Day". (Medical Center) Speaker: Dr. Stella Chess. (Institute of Juvenile Research)

April 10 - Forum: "Small Versus Large College". (Chicago Circle) Speaker: President Glenn Leggett, Grinnell College.

April 11 - 12 - Short Course: Cleft Palate Clinic. (Medical Center)

April 19 - Discussion: Dr. Waldemar Besson, Vice Chan- (Chicago Circle) cellor, University of Constance, Germany.

April 20 - Forum: "The Role of the College of Dentistry". (Medical Center) Moderator: Dean Seymour Yale.

May 2 - Panel Program: Institute for Juvenile Research. (Medical Center) Participants: Dr. Ner Littner, Chicago Institute for Psychoanalysis Dr. Herbert Rie, University of Chicago Miss Bernice Simon, University of Chicago

May 8 - 12 - Short Course: Police Executive Development. (Division of University Extension)

May 9 - Forum: Faculty-Student Forum. (Chicago Circle) Speaker: Reverend Joseph Mathews, Ecumenical Institute, Chicago. 155.

May 10 - Discussion: (Chicago Circle) Speaker: Bill Veeck, Sports Leader.

May 11 - Discussion: Topic - "Impact of the University (Chicago Circle) in this Community". Participants: Professor A. P. Maurice, Mr. Victor

Arrigo , Mr. Oscar D'Angelo, Father Gino Dalpiaz, Mrs. Florence Scale, and Mr. Chester Robinson.

May 12 - Forum: Illustration Studies. (Medical Center) Leader: Mr. Frederic Sharp, Scientific Photographer.

May 12 - 13 Open House: College of Veterinary Medicine. "The Health of Every Living Being".

May 21 Short Course: For Plant Managers. June 2 - (Labor and Industrial Relations)

May 24 - Forum: "The Wall Around the Circle - A Ghetto". (Chicago Circle) Participants: Prof. A. P. Maurice, Mr. Robert Eichberg, and Mr. Lewis Krienberg.

June 4-16 Short Course: Development of Supervisors. (Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations)

June 11 - 23 - Short Course: For Managers of Staff Services Relationships. (Labor and Industrial Relations)

June 17 - Field Trip: To Dixon Springs Zoonoses Research Laboratory and Southern Illinois Field Projects.

June 18 to Program: "Adventures in the Arts". (Division of July 1 - University Extension) (Allerton)

June 25 Program: Illinois Summer Youth Music Program. - Aug . 4 (School of Music and Division of University Ex- tension)

June 26 Program: Eighth Summer Training in Engineering Aug. 4 and Science. (Natural Service Foundation and General Engineering)

July 3 Program: "Upward Bound". Leader Training Pro- Aug. 11 gram. (Chicago Circle) 156.

July 16 to Program: Arts School for Talented High School Aug. 5 - Youth. (Illinois Federation of Women's Clubs (Allerton) and Division of University Extension)

July 20 Program: In South Asian Studies. Aug. 25 -

Sept. 10 - 22 - Short Course: Development of Supervisors. (Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations)

Sept. 11 - 15 - Short Course: In Advertising. (Illinois Press Association and College of Journalism and Com- munications.

Sept. 17 - 29 - Short Course: For Managers of Staff Services Relationships. (Institute of Labor and Indus- trial Relations)

Sept. 29 - Open House: Chicago Circle Campus. (Chicago Circle)

Sept. 29 - Short Course: "Water Utility Management". (Allerton House) (Bureau of Business Management and Midwest States Section of American Water Works Associa- tion)

Oct. 11 - 13 - Short Course: Annual Short Course for Veterin- arians. (College of Veterinary Medicine)

Oct. 14 - 20 - Assembly: Annual Otolaryngologic. (Medical Center) Director: E. M. Skolnik.

Oct. 22 - 28 - Short Course: For Institutional Power Plant Chief Engineers. (College of Engineering, State Dept of Mental Health and Division of University Extension)

Oct. 25 - Discussion: "Marriage - Mixed or Straight". (Chicago Circle) Participants: Pastor Bruggeman, Rabbi Schacter, Father Sullivan, and Reverend David J. McGown.

Nov. 2 - Discussion: Leader, Mr. Otto Nathan, Executor, (Chicago Circle) Estate of Albert Einstein.

Nov. 6 - Discussion: Leader, Dr. Stanton T. Friedman, (Chicago Circle) Nuclear Physicist.

Nov. 13 - Discussion: Leader, Lynn Henderson. I (Chicago Circle) 157

Nov. 14 - Discussion: Office of Foreign Student Affairs (Chicago Circle) and Jr. Association of Cominerce.

Nov. 15 - Discussion: "The Welfare State". (Chicago Circle) Participants: Dr. Milton Rakove, and Mr. Phillip Crane, Westminster Academy.

Nov . 30 Short Course: "In Residential Construction". Dec. 1 - (Small Homes Council and Division of Univer- sity Extension)

1968

- J an . 11 Discussion: Mr. Jerry Williams, Radio Station, (Chicago Circle) WBBM.

Jan. 14 - 17 - Short Course: Highway Management. (Hott Memorial (Illinois Highway Department and Division of Center) University Extension)

Jan. 14 - 26 - Short Course: For Plant Managers. (Labor and Industrial Relations and Division of University Extension)

Jan. 21 - 26 - Short Course: Highway Management. (Hott Memorial (Illinois Highway Department and Division of Center) University Extension)

Jan. 22 - 26 - Short Course: Illinois Canners School. (Horticulture)

Jan. 28 Short Course: Development of Supervisors. Feb. 9 - (Labor and Industrial Relations)

Jan. 31 Forum: 10th Agricultural Industries Forum. Feb. 1 - (College of Agriculture, Agricultural Econom- ics, and Division of University Extension)

Feb. 11 - 14 - Short Course: Highway Management. (Hott Memorial (Illinois Highway Department and Division of Center) University Extension)

Feb. 12 16 Short Course: Illinois Landscape Contractors. (Department of Horticulture)

March 1 - Discussion: "Implications of U.S. Aid to Latin (Chicago Circle) America". (Office of Foreign Students) 158.

March 10-13 Short Course: Highway Management. (Illinois (Hott Memorial State Division of Highways, Bureau of Business Center) Managers, and Division of University Extension)

March 10 15 Short Course: Fire Inspectors. (University Fire Inspectors Unit and Division of University Ex- tension)

engineering open house

MARCH 8*12 A.M. TO 8 P.M.'MARCH 9*9 A.M. TO 3 P.M.

ENGINEERING OPEN HOUSE CENTRAL COMMITTEE 0«nar«l Chatrman Robtrl Gi*(ti

John Funk

Sob Sower

Ciabo K«hafm)

DEPARTMENT STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES

A»ra, ft A«tT«. Rog« KvilhUy A^hvltur* Woyn* Kn«pp

Btob GrlHIth^ CUH fftmh Smtt^ft

VIvlon Ctvon Jomai Vochtrlon )

159.

APPENDIX: R

SPECIAL DAYS - COLLEGE AND DEPARTMENT SPONSORED

(Unless otherwise Indicated, on the Urbana-Champaign Campus)

1967

March 4 - Home Economics Hospitality Day.

March 17 - Teacher Placement Day. (Col. of Educ.

March 21 - Swine Day. (An. Sci.)

April 6 - Cattle Feeders Day. (An. Sci.)

June 12 - 16 - Orchard Field Days. (Hort.)

June 15 - Agronomy Day. (Dept. of Agron.)

June 28 - Horticulture Field Day. (Dept. of Hort.) (Downers Grove)

June 28 - 4-H Judging Day. (Col. of Agric.)

July 27 - 30 - Garden Field Day. (Dept. of Hort.)

Sept. 11 - Turfgrass Day. (Dept. of Hort.)

Sept. 20 - Poinsettia Day. (Flor.) (Des Plaines)

Nov. 10 - Beef Cattle Day. (An, Sci.)

Nov. 16 - Farm Structures Day. (Agr. Eng.)

Dec. 2 - Sheep Day. (An Sci.) 160.

APPENDIX;

CALENDAR OF CENTENNIAL YEAR PROGRAMS IN THE PERFORMING ARTS

(Unless otherwise indicated, on the Urban a -Champaign Campus)

1967

March 3 - Concert: "An Evening with Pauline Oliveros and Anthony Martin: Music - Theater - Light". (Festival of Contemporary Arts)

March 5 Concert: Concert Choir, Chamber Ensemble, New Music Choral Ensemble. (Festival of Contem- porary Arts)

March 7 - Theater - Assembly Hall: "Generation" starring Hans Conreid. (Producing Managers' Company, New York)

March 8 - 11 - Theater - Lincoln Hall: "One Way Pendulum" by N. F. Simpson. Directed by Professor Barnard Hewitt. (Festival of Contemporary Arts)

March 10 Concert: "Music for Solo Trombone". Stuart Dempster, Guest Artist. (Festival of Contem- porary Arts)

March 11 - Concert: Chamber Ensemble. (Festival of Con- temporary Arts)

March 12 Concert: University of Illinois Symphony Or- chestra, Wind Ensemble and Chamber Choir. (Festival of Contemporary Arts)

March 16 - 17 Concert: Seventy-seventh Anniversary Band Con-

cert .

March 17 - Concert: Chamber Music. Guest artists, Gertie Charlent, Marie-Therese Cahn, and William Pearson. (Festival of Contemporary Arts)

March 19 - Concert: Chamber Music. New Chorus Ensemble. (Festival of Contemporary Arts) 161.

March 23 24 Theater - Armory Theater: "Shouts from the Rooftops".

April 7-8-9 Festival: International Poetry and Song Festi- and 15 - 16 val. (Chicago Circle)

April 11 - Ballet: Ballet Folklorico of Mexico. (Star Course)

April 12 - 15 - Theater - Lincoln Hall: "Anna Christie". (University Theater)

April 12 - Concert: First Regimental Band.

April 12 - Concert: Medical Center Chorus. (Medical Center)

April 14 - Concert: Chicago Circle, Department of Music, (Chicago Circle)

April 14 - Concert: "The Alma Trio". (Star Course Cham- ber Music Series)

April 14 - Concert: John Coltrone Quintette. (Chicago Circle)

April 15 - Concert: Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. (Star Course)

April 23 - Concert: University Symphony Orchestra and (Chicago Civic Urban a- Champaign Choral Groups. (Sponsored Opera House) by Chicago Alumni Association)

April 24 - 25 Theater - Assembly Hall: "Hamlet" and "Romeo and Juliet" - Old Vic Company of Bristol, England.

April 25 - 26 Concerts: Midwest Spring Tour of University and 29 - 30 Concert Band.

April 26 - Concert: First Twilight Band Concert.

May 3 - Concert: Twilight Band Concert.

May 4 - Concert: The Julliard String Quartette. (Star Course Chamber Music Series)

May 5-6 Theater - Lincoln Hall: University Theater and 10 - 13 Centennial Play - "Under the Gaslight". 162.

May 5 - 6 - Musical: "Funny Girl". Illini Union Spring Musical Show,

May 7 - Concert: Repeat of April 23 Chicago Concert in Assembly Hall.

May 10 - Concert: Twilight Concert.

May 11 - 13 - 14 Theater: "Twelfth Night". (Chicago Circle and 18 - 20 - 21 - Players) (Chicago Circle)

May 12 - Concert: Chad Mitchell Trio. (Chicago Circle)

May 13 - Concert Opera: "The Coronation of Poppea". (University of Illinois Opera Group and Baroque Chamber Orchestra)

May 17 - Concert: Twilight Concert.

May 18 - Concert: Music Department Choir, (Chicago Circle)

May 19 - Concert: University Choir,

May 24 - Concert: Twilight Concert.

May 26 - Concert: Annual Concert of Chicago Circle (Chicago Circle) Bands,

June 16 - Concert: President's Concert - University Concert Band, (Commencement Committee)

June 28 - Concert: First Summer Twilight Concert.

June 30 - Concert: Palghat Raghu and M, Nageswara Rao, Madras, India, (South Asian Studies)

July 1 - Theater: "Peer Gynt" and "The Birds". Summer Youth Theater Performance.

July 12 - Concert: Twilight Concert.

July 14 - 15 - Theater: "Love's Labour's Lost". (University Summer Theater)

July 20 - Concert: Bismillah Khan and His Party of Seven. (Star Course and South Asian Studies) 163.

July Concert: Twilight Concert.

Theater: "Look Back in Anger". (University Theater)

Concert: University Summer Orchestra.

Concert: Twilight Concert.

Concert: Dean Sanders, Pianist.

Concert: Contemporary Music.

Concert: University Summer Chorus.

Theater: "The Emperor's New Clothes". Childrens Theater.

Concert: Contemporary Music. Ed London, Guest Conductor.

Opera: "All Verdi Program". Ludwig Zirner, Director. Summer Opera Group.

Concert: University Summer Symphony Concert. John Garvey, Conductor.

Concert: Centennial Star Course - Assembly Hall Program: New York Philharmonic Orchestra. Leonard Bernstein, Conductor.

Sept. 25 - Theater - Assembly Hall: Broadway Musical - "The Roar of the Greasepaint - The Smell of the Crowd". (American Theater Production)

Sept. 30 - Music - Assembly Hall: Football Special. "The Righteous Brothers". b Oct. 3 - Concert: Nikhil Banerjee, Sitarist. (Star Course Extra) P Oct. 7 - Concert - Assembly Hall: Football Special. Andy Williams and Henry Mancini and Orchestra. 164.

Oct. 20 - Concert: Centennial Homeconiing Concert. (Chicago Circle "Sergio Mendes and the Brasil". Med in ah Temple)

Oct. 21 - Theater - Assembly Hall: Football Special. "Bob Hope and Company".

Oct. 24 - Opera - Assembly Hall: American National Opera Company, "Falstaff".

Oct. 25 - 28 - Theater - Lincoln Hall: University Theater - "Arms and the Man".

Oct. 27 - Concert: New York Pro Musica. (Star Course Extra)

Oct. 28 - Concert: Simon and Garfunkel, Pianists. (Star Course Extra)

Oct. 29 - Concert: I Solisti Di Zagreb, Cellist. (Star Course Classical Series)

Oct. 31 - Broadway Musical - Assembly Hall: "The Fanta- sticks".

Nov. 2 - Concert: "South Indian Music" - S. Ramanathan and T. Ranganathan. (School of Music)

Nov. 3 - Concert: Fred Holstein. Folk Music. (Chicago Circle)

Nov. 3 - 4 - Musical: Illini Union Dads Day Revue.

Nov. 5 - Theater: "Dreigroschenoper". (German Depart- (Chicago Circle) ment Play)

Nov. 9 - Concert: University of Illinois Wind Ensemble: I Vaclav Nelhybel, Guest Conductor.

Nov. 10 - Concert: Arthur Hayle Quintette. (Chicago Circle)

Nov. 11 - Ballet: Star Course Assembly Hall Centennial Series: American Ballet Theater.

Nov. 11 - Concert: Ramsey Lewis Trio. (Chicago Circle)

Nov. 11 - Concert: Assembly Hall: Football Special. Dinah Shore and "The Four Freshmen", 165,

Nov. 14 Concert: Ruggerio Ricci, Violinist, (Star Course Classical Series)

Nov. 15 - 19 - Theater: "King Lear". (Chicago Circle Players) (Chicago Circle)

Nov. 16 - Concert: Merce Cunningham Dance Company and John Cage. (In Symposium - "Matrix for the Arts")

Nov. 17 Music Circus: John Cage, Producer. (In Sympo- sium - "Matrix for the Arts")

Nov. 17 - Concert: The John Daly Trio. (Chicago Circle)

Nov. 17 - 18 - Broadway Musical - Assembly Hall: "Hello Dolly", starring Dorothy Lamour.

Nov. 18 - Concert: Leonard Pennario, Pianist. (Chicago Circle)

Nov. 25 - Concert: Chicago Circle Chamber Chorus, (Chicago Circle)

Dec. 1 Concert: Richard Lewis, Tenor. (Star Course Classical Series)

Dec. 2 Concert: "Up With People". Sponsored by The t mini Union.

Dec. 3 Concert: University Concert Choir. Harold Decker, Conductor.

Dec. 5 Concert: Oratorio Society. Harold Decker, Conductor.

Dec. 5 Theater - Assembly Hall: Broadway Play, "The Impossible Years" with Tom Ewell.

Dec. 6 - 9 - Theater - University Theater: "Taste for Violence". (Illinois Sesquicentennial Produc- tion)

Dec. 8 - Concert: University Chorus and Women's Ensemble. John Alexander and Douglas Pummill, Conductor.

Dec. 9 - Concert: Annual Christmas Concert: Bands and (Chicago Circle) Chorus. Dec. 167,

Feb. 19 and March 3 - Theater: "Ardele or the Daisy". (Speech and (Chicago Circle) Theater)

Feb. 20 - Concert: Guarneri String Quartet. (Star Course Classical Series)

» Feb. 21 - Pantomime Production: Marcel Marceau. (Assembly Hall Special)

Feb. 23 - Concert: University Concert Band. Nicholas (Chicago) Valenziano, Conducting.

Feb. 28 - Theater: University Theater. "Mother Courage". March 2

March 9-10 Opera: "The Visitation". (See Fifth Major Event).

CLAUDE KIPNIS MIME THEATRE "MEN & DREAMS"

Lincoln Hall Theatre January 12 & 13,8:00p.m. u\

> 168.

APPENDIX: T

EXHIBITS - VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS , GALLERIES , MUSEUMS

1967

Feb. 27 - Student Photography, March 3 (Chicago Circle)

March 1 - 10 - Carl Schwartz - Polymer Paintings. (Medical Center)

March 1 - 31 - Dutch Delft Pottery. (Urban a- Champaign Classical)

March 1 - 20 - Graduate Urban Designs. (Festival of Contem-

( Urb an a - Ch amp ai gn porary Arts) Architecture)

March 1 Work of University Architecture Students, April 14 (Festival of Contemporary Arts) (Urbana-Champaign Architecture)

March 1 - History and Development of the Chicago Circle April 15 Campus. (Chicago Circle)

March 5 - "The Founding of the University". April 5 (Urbana-Champaign Library)

March 5 - 23 - Work of University Landscape Architecture (Urbana-Champaign Students. (Festival of Contemporary Arts) Architecture)

March 5 - Contemporary American Painting and Sculpture. April 9 (Festival of Contemporary Arts) (Urbana-Champaign Krannert) 169.

March 5 - American Craftsmen. (Festival of Contemporary April 9 (Urb ana-Champaign Krannert)

March 5 - Six American Photographers. (Festival of Con- April 9 temporary Arts)

( Urb an a- Ch amp aign Fine & Applied Arts Building)

March 5 - Design for Communication. (Festival of Con- April 9 temporary Arts) (Urbana-Ch amp aign Library)

March 5 - Undergraduate Competition in Painting. April 9 (Festival of Contemporary Arts) (Urb an a- Champ aign mini Union)

March 6 - Contemporary and Historic Textiles. April 9 (Festival of Contemporary Arts) (Urb an a -Champ aign Bevier Hall)

March 6 - Works of University Art Students. (Festival April 9 of Contemporary Arts) (Urb ana-Champ aign Fine & Applied Arts Building)

March 10 - Sculpture - Kay Hoffman Schwartz, (Medical Center)

March 11 - 19 - World Flower and Garden Show. (Department of (Chicago Interna- Floriculture and Horticulture) tional Amphi- theater)

March 13 - 24 - Ceramics - Hilda Reynolds, (Medical Center)

March 13 - 24 - Oil Paintings - Curt Frankenstein. (Medical Center)

March 20 - Student Painting and Sculpture. April 27 (Chicago Circle) 170.

March 25 - The Work of Kenzo Tange. (Festival of Con- April 14 temporary Arts) (Urbana-Champaign Architecture)

March 27 - Paintings - William Stipe. April 7 (Medical Center)

April 9 - "Ornamentation of the Book", May 15 (Urbana-Champaign Library)

April 10 - 21 - Sculpture, Paintings, Etchings by Ten Women. (Medical Center)

April 16 - Photographs from the George Eastman House May 8 Collection. (Urbana-Champaign Library)

April 17 - 21 - The Library of Reverend Preston Bradley, (Chicago Circle Rare Book Room)

April 24 - "The Twentieth Century House". May 19 (Chicago Circle)

April 30 - Medical Center Art Fair. May 5 (Medical Center)

May 1 - 31 - The Centennial in Canada. (Urbana-Champaign Classical)

May 5 - 13 - Display of Portraits of the Wives of the Twelve (Lincoln Square Presidents of the University and Dresses of Urban a) their Times. (Mothers Association and Home Economics Department)

May 7-21 Modern Tapestries, Rugs, and Wall Hangings. (Urbana-Champaign Krannert)

May 8 - 19 - Paintings and Drawings - Michael Martin. (Medical Center) 171. p May 8 - 19 - Children's Photographs - Frank Sokolits. (Medical Center)

May 12 - 13 - Junior Academy of Science Fair Exhibit. (Urban a- Champaign Assembly Hall)

I May 18 - 26 - Art Show of Senior Student Work. (Chicago Circle)

May 21 - June 20 • "Presidents of the University". (Urban a-Ch amp aign Library)

May 22 - June 2 - Paintings and Drawings - Albert Pounian. » (Medical Center)

May 28 - June 25 - Twentieth Century European Drawings, L (UrbanUrban a- ChampCh aign Krannert)

May 28 - June 25 Graduate Student Work- (Urb an a- Ch amp aign Krannert)

June 4 - Aug. 31 - Thesis Paintings (Urb ana-Champ aign mini Union)

June 6 - 17 - Sculpture - Abbott Pattison. L (Medical Center)

June 12 - 30 - Commencements Through the Years, k (Urb an a- Champ aign Library)

June 26 - Aug. 12 - Illinois Milton Collection. a I (Urb an -Champ aign Library)

June 26 - July 20 Illustrations by William Blake. (Urbana-Champaign Library)

July 2 - 21 - Work of Summer Art Faculty. (Urbana-Champaign Krannert) I L 172

July 3 - 14 - Town and Country Art Fair, (Chicago Circle)

July 3 - Sept. 1 • Summer Sessions, 1894-1965, (Urban a- Champaign Library)

July 21 - 31 - Works of Jack Ekstrom.

( Urb an a- Ch amp aign mini Union)

July 22 - 29 - The Presidential Election Year, 1968. (Urb an a- Champ aign Library)

July 24-Sept. 22 American Institute of Graphic Art Books of the (Urb an a -Champ aign Year 1966. Library)

Aug. 1 - 27 - Sources for Tomorrow. (Michener Collection) (Urb an a- Champ aign Krannert)

Aug. 7 - 11 - Upward Bound Art Exhibit, (Chicago Circle)

Sept. 11 - 22 - Contemporary Prints. (Urb an a -Champ aign Library)

Sept. 16 - Oct. 13 Argentine Prints and Paintings, (Chicago Circle)

Sept. 17 - Oct. 31 University of Illinois Students,

( Urb an a - Ch amp ai gn Library)

Sept. 18 - Oct. 8 - Dutch Graphics (Urb an a- Champ aign Krannert)

Oct. 1 to Centennial Display of Chicago Medical Campus March 11, 1968 Scenes and Activities.

Oct. 1-31 Museum of Science and Industry - Chicago

Nov. 1 - Medical Center Jan. 31, 1968 173.

Feb. 1 - American National Bank, March 1, 1968 Chicago

Oct. 1 - Nov. 3 - Oil and Water Colors - Victor Ing. (Medical Center)

Oct. 1 - 31 - Lamps from Era of University Founding. (Urb ana-Champaign Classical)

Oct. 2 - 23 - Student Work in Art. (Urb an a -Champaign Library)

Oct. 2 - Nov. 30 - Education in 16th Century - England. (Urb an a- Champaign Library)

Oct. 8 - 27 - Ewing C. Baskette Collection. (Urb an a -Champaign Library)

Oct. 15 - Nov. 12 - World Photography.

Oct. 16 - Nov. 3 - Paintings by Young Africans. (Chicago Circle)

Oct. 22 - Nov. 7 - Student Work in Art. (Urb an a- Ch amp aign Krannert)

Oct. 29 - Dec. 1 - Writings of George A. Miller, Centennial (Urb an a -Champ aign Lecturer. Library)

Nov. 1 - 7 - Pre-Columbian Art from Peru.

( Urb an a - Ch amp ai gn Krannert)

Nov. 6 - 24 - Water Color - Rudy Ohrning. (Medical Center)

Nov. 6 - 24 - Sculptures - Clyde Ball. (Medical Center)

Nov. 13 - 20 - Faculty Art. (Chicago Circle) 174.

Nov. 13 - Dec. 1 - Development of the College of Agriculture. (Urban a -Champaign Library)

Nov. 16 - Dec. 10 - Works of Art Faculty. (Urb ana-Champaign Krannert)

Nov. 20 - Dec. 1 - Selected Paperbacks from the Book Fair Collec- (Urb an a -Champaign tion. Library)

Nov. 24 - Dec. 30 - Sculptures and Bronze Castings - Abbott Pat- (Medical Center) tison.

Nov. 27 - Dec. 8 - Student Photography. (Chicago Circle)

Nov. 27 - Dec. 8 - The Zahringer New Tovms. (Chicago Circle)

Dec. 1 - 31 - Display of Alaskan Material. (Urb an a- Ch amp aign Classical)

Dec. 3 - 22 - English Brass Rubbings. (Urb an a- Champ aign Classical)

Dec. 3 - 29 - Dutch Paintings of the 17th Century. (Urb an a- Champ aign Library)

Dec. 3 - 29 - Old Masters. (Urb an a- Champ aign Library)

Dec. 3 - Jan. 5 - Notable Acquisitions. (Urb an a-Ch amp aign Library)

Dec. 10 - 31 - Claes Oldenburg Drawings. ( Urb an a- Ch amp aign mini Union)

Dec. 16 - mini Union Art Fair. (Urb ana-Champ aign mini Union) 175,

Dec. 17 - Jan. 14 - Festival Designs by Inigo Jones. (Urban a -Champaign Krannert)

1968

Jan. 1 - 31 - Medical Exhibits. (Medical Center)

Jan. 2 - March 11 - Centennial Display of Mathematics Texts and (Urbana-Champaign Writings. Mathematics Library)

Jan. 8 - 18 - Student Prints and Drawings. (Chicago Circle)

Jan. 8 - Feb. 23 - Henry David Thoreau. (Urbana-Champaign Library)

Jan. 21 - Feb. 11 - Work of Enrique Castro-Cid. (Urbana-Champaign Krannert)

Jan. 22 - Feb. 2 - Dutch Graphics. (Chicago Circle)

Jan. 22 - June 1 - Centennial Exhibit of Notable Books in (Urbana-Champaign the Rare Book Room. Library)

Jan. 22 - 28 - Jane Addams Materials. (Chicago Circle)

Jan. 29 - Feb. 17 - "Historic City Plans and Views". (Chicago Circle)

I Feb. 1 - 29 - Glassware. (Urbana-Champaign Classical)

Feb. 4 - 29 - Joe Ardourel Graphic Exhibit. I (Urbana-Champaign mini Union)

Feb. 5 - 20 - New England Water Colors. (Urbana-Champaign Library) 176.

Feb. 10 - Black Arts Festival. (Chicago Circle)

Feb. 12 - March 8 - John Milton Gregory. (Urban a- Champaign Library)

Feb. 18 - March 31 Century for Design. (Urb ana-Champaign Krannert)

Feb. 26 - March 29 "The Numbers Game". (Urb ana-Champaign Library)

Feb. 28 - March 2 - Sculptures by Lois Huth and Oils by (Medical Center) Bacia Gordon.

March 2 - 23 - Modern Paintings - Ruth Arenty (Medical Center) Wood Sculptures - Anthony Vasis

March 3 - 31 - W. Eugene Smith (Urb an a -Champaign Library) 177,

APPENDIX: U

- BUILDINGS DEDICATED , GROUNDBREAKING CEREMONIES , BUILD INGS UNDER CONSTRUCTION AND GROUNDS AND LANDSCAPE FEATURES

I. BUILDINGS DEDICATED

May 23, 1967 - Dedication Ceremonies of New Chicago Illini (Medical Center) Union.

Luncheon, Concert, and Inspection of New Facility.

May 26, 1967 - Dedication of Materials Research Laboratory. (Urb ana-Champaign Chairman: Professor Robert E. Maurer. Campus) Dedication Ceremonies: President David D. Henry.

Dedication Luncheon Speaker: Dr. Frederick Seitz, President, National Acad- emy of Science.

June 14, 1967 - Dedication of Restored Hull House. (Chicago Circle) Tours of Hull House and the Residents' Dining Room.

Dedication Luncheon: President David D. Henry, Presiding.

Speakers : Dr. Preston Bradley, Mayor Richard J. Daley, Mr. Russell W. Ballard, Hull House Di- rector, 1943-1962.

Dedication Ceremony: Chancellor Norman A. Parker, Presiding.

Presentation of Tablet and Declaration of the Building as a Registered National Historic Landmark - Dr. Murray H. Nelligan, National Park Service, U.S. Department of Interior.

Acceptance: Mr. Howard W. Clement for the Board of Trustees. 178.

Oct. 17, 1967 - Dedication (and Conference and Symposium) (Urban a -Champaign Coordinated Science Laboratory. Campus)

Oct. 17 - Dedication of Building.

Dedication Luncheon Speaker: Mr. James E. Webb, Administrator, National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Symposium : "The Interaction of Science and Technology". (Sponsored by the University, the N.A. S.A. Program, and the Office of Naval Research)

Chairman: Professor W. D. Compton.

Oct. 18 - Symposium Continued.

Oct. 19 - Discussion of ten areas of Contemporary Work in the Laboratory.

Participants as Chairmen or Speakers:

Dr. Jack Goldman, Dr. Morris Tannenbaum, Dr. Emanuel Piore, Dr. George Pake, Dr. Chalmers Sherwin, Dr. William Price, Dr. Donald Horning, Dr. Harvey Brooks, Dr. Daniel Alpert and Dr. Herbert Carter.

Nov. 9-10, 1967 - Dedication of Civil Engineering Building (and (Urban a- Champaign Conference) Campus)

Nov. 9 - "A Look Ahead Into the Next Century of Civil Engineering Education and Practice".

Conferences and Alumni Luncheon.

Dedication Dinner: Speaker, Dr. Laurits Bjerrum, Norwegian Geo- technical Institute, Oslo, Norway.

Nov. 10 - Conferences.

Dedication Ceremony: President David D. Henry and Governor Otto Kemer. 179.

Tours and Exhibits.

Conference Participants:

Mr. Don U. Deere, A. J. Hendron, V. T. Chow, B. B. Ewing, L. R. Shaffer, and S. J. Fenvres.

March 10, 1968 - Dedication of Richard J. Oglesby and Leah F. (Urbana-Champaign Trelease Residence Halls for Undergraduate Students.

Speakers : President David D. Henry, Chancellor Jack W. Peltason, Miss Patsy Parker, and Dean Fred H. Turner.

II. GROUNDBREAKING CEREMONIES (OR CONSTRUCTION BEGAN )

Brief ceremonies in each situation.

III. UNDER CONSTRUCTION THROUGHOUT THE CENTENNIAL YEAR

Hopes that some of these might be completed and dedicated during the Centennial Year were not realized.

IV. OTHER GROUNDS AND LANDSCAPE CENTENNIAL FEATURES

1. Morrow Plots :

Several months prior to the opening of the Centennial Year, Dean 0. G. Bentley, College of Agriculture, started his efforts to secure the approval of the National Park Service of the United States Department of Interior to declare the famed Morrow Plots on the South Campus a National Historic Landmark. Assistance was sought through Congressman, W. L. Springer, who proved to be most helpful.

Representatives from the United States Department of In- terior visited the Campus in the winter of 1967-1968, indicated interest in the project, but doubted if it could be completed within the Centennial Year. However, the approval was completed in May, 1968, and the work initiated in the Centennial Year reached a successful conclusion at that time.

2. Class of 1917 Gift : Centennial Court and Mall :

At its Golden Anniversary Reunion in June 1967, the Class of 1917 announced a gift of some $50,000 to be used in building and landscaping a "Centennial Court and Mall" to be built between Noyes Laboratory and the Chemistry Annex. This Court and Mall will 180. eventually be extended east on California Avenue to provide the grand approach to the Krannert Center for the Performing Arts. Work was started itiiinediately but not completed within the Centen- nial Year.

3. Centennial Planting :

The Building and Grounds Department at Chicago Circle prepared a number of Centennial Plantings in flower beds on that Campus in the summer of 1967. The Centennial Colophon was used in many of these, using contrasting colored flowers and foliage plants.

The Chicago Park Board also recognized the Centennial Year in floral planting in beds in the Grant Park Gardens.

- 4. Tree Planting Program of the Champaign County Develop

ment Council Foundation :

An organization of Community-University citizens was formed in 1966 under the name of Champaign County Development Coun- cil Foundation. Its purpose was in the total areas of city planning and beautification, and with an immediate objective of replacement of shade trees in the community and improvement of the University Avenue approach to the Campus.

In the winter of 1967-68, numerous new trees were planted along University Avenue from Broadway in Urbana to Neil Street in Champaign. At the north end of Illinois Field, a special Centen- nial Planting of a "President's Walk" was completed. The parking across the north end of Illinois Field was widened, landscaped, and paved walks provided. New lighting is to be added. While not completed within the Centennial Year, the entire project carries the name "Centennial Trees" and its application with the Centennial Year is completely recognized.

5. Centennial Class of 1967 Gift:

An unusual gift announced on March 1, 1968, was a fund to assist in the redevelopment of the West Entrance to the Admini- stration Building. The Centennial Class of 1967 announced its gift to help with a small plaza, stone benches, a walk-up map and directory for the campus, and a bronze casting of the Centennial Colophon, as a gift of the Class. (Project completed, fall of 1968.) 181,

APPENDIX: V

SPECIAL EXERCISES AND CEREMONIES IN THE CENTENNIAL YEAR

1967

March 2 - 99th University Day. (Urban a -Champaign) Brief Ceremonies on each campus to commemorate (Medical Center) the Opening Day of the University, March 2, (Chicago Circle) 1967.

April 10 - Nonacademic Council Annual Service Award Dinner (Urban a -Champaign for University Employees. Campus)

April 25 - Thomas Jonathan Burrill Anniversary Ceremonies. (Urbana-Champaign Woodlawn Cemetry, Urbana, and Burrill Avenue Campus) near the Illini Union.

May 2 - Nonacademic Concert Annual Service Award Din- (Chicago Circle) ner for University Employees.

June 16 - Armed Forces Commissioning Exercises.

(Urbana-Champaign) Speaker : Vice Admiral John T. Hayward, Presi- dent, Naval War College, Newport, Rhode Island,

July 4 - Annual Community Independence Day Celebration (Urbana-Champaign) in Memorial Stadium.

Oct. 9 - Annual High School Invitational Band Day in (Urbana-Champaign Memorial Stadium. Campus)

Nov. 11 - Armed Forces Day.

(Urbana-Champaign) Speaker : Professor N. A. Graebner,

1968

Jan. 15 - College of Engineering Luncheon Honoring (Urbana-Champaign Dean William L. Everitt. Campus)

Jan. 21 - Midyear Convocation Honoring Midyear Graduates,

(Urbana-Champaign Speaker : President Samuel E. Braden, Illinois Campus) State Normal University. 182

Feb. 2 - Armed Forces Commissioning Exercises.

(Urban a -Champaign Speaker : Major General M. C. Demler, Commandant, Campus) Chanute Air Force Base.

Feb. 14 - Military Science and Armed Forces Luncheon.

(Chicago Circle) Speaker : Colonel John Slezak.

Feb. 18 - Fine and Applied Arts and Department of Archi- (Urb an a- Ch amp aign tecture Convocation Honoring Professor Walter Campus) Gropius, Harvard University.

March 1 - 100th University Day Ceremony at Gregory Grave. a ( Urb an - Ch amp ai gn Campus)

March 7 - Memorial Bronze Tablet Dedication Ceremony (Urb an a- Champ aign for Associate Dean Stanley H. Pierce. Campus) 183.

APPENDIX: W

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF CENTENNIAL PUBLICATIONS

BOOKS

An Early View of the Land Grant Colleges

The 1871 Convention of Friends of Agricultural Education. Foreword by Russell I. Thackery; Introduction by David D. Henry; Editor, Richard A. Hatch. 192 pp. University of Illinois Press, 1967.

A History of Illinois in Paintings

Three sets of four pictures each, with accompanying booklets, commissioned by the Illinois Bell Telephone Company for the

Illinois State Sesquicentennial . Illustrations by Robert A. Thorn,

George I. Parrish, Jr. , and Douglas Parrish; Text by Robert M. Sutton. University of Illinois Press, 1968.

An mini Century

One Hundred Years of Campus Life. Foreword by Roger Ebert; Introduction by Mark Van Doren; Editor, Roger Ebert. (Paper- back) 214 pp. University of Illinois Press, 1967.

A Portion of That Field

The Centennial of the Burial of Lincoln. Papers and dedicatory material delivered at the Centennial observance. Sum- marized by Bruce Catton, concluding statement by Adlai E. Steven- son. 112 pp. University of Illinois Press, 1967.

' Circle , 67

Yearbook of the Chicago Circle Campus. Dedicated to the Centennial Year of the University; Editor, Thomas Sanding. (Paper- back) 92 pp. Published at Chicago Circle Campus, 1967.

Contemporary American Painting and Sculpture

Catalogue of the 1967 Centennial Year Festival of Con- temporary Arts. Foreword by Allen S. Weller. (Paperback) 183 pp. University of Illinois Press, 1967. 184.

Historical View of the University of Illinois at the Medical Center

Address of President David D. Henry at Commencetnent Ex- ercises at the Medical Center, Chicago, June 9, 1967. 8 pp.

mini in Chicagoland

Centennial Edition, Alumni Directory of Illini Club of Chicago. Foreword includes 92 page section devoted to history and present day University. 704 pp. Rockwell F. Clancy Company, Chicago. 1966.

Illinois Municipal Finance

A Political and Economic Analysis. Analysis of the pattern of expenditures and revenues in Illinois cities and the decision making process underlying that pattern. By Glenn W. Fisher and Robert P. Fairbanks. 288 pp. University of Illinois Press. 1968.

Illio of 1967

Yearbook of the Urbana Campus. 60 pages devoted to the University Centennial; Editor, R. Dean Conlin. Vol. 74, 676 pp. Illini Publishing Company, 1967.

John Milton Gregory and the University of Illinois

A biography of the First Regent of the Illinois Indus- trial University by Harry A. Kersey, Jr. 252 pp. University of Il- linois Press, 1968.

- Law in the Grand Manner , 1897 1967

A popular history of the College of Law. Foreword by John E. Cribbet. (Paperback) 60 pp. University of Illinois Press, 1967.

Men and Ideas in Engineering

Twelve Histories from Illinois by Elisabeth Schillinger, Rudy Berg, and Alan Kingery. 167 pp. University of Illinois Press, 1967.

One Hundred Years of Campus Architecture at the University of Illinois

Foreword by Charles S. Havens; Editor, Allen S. Weller. 185.

(Paperback) 64 pp. University of Illinois Press, 1968.

Some Founding Papers of the University of Illinois

Introduction by David D. Henry; Edited by Richard A. Hatch. 140 pp. University of Illinois Press, 1967.

Pictorial History of the Medical Center Campus

Editor, Donald Martin, Illustration Studios, Chicago. (Available May 1, 1968)

The University of Illinois 1867 - 1894

An Intellectual and Cultural History by Winton U. Sol- berg. 494 pp. University of Illinois Press, 1968.

BOOKS (Sufficiently Related to be Included)

Illinois in 1818

By Solon J. Buck. Introduction by Allan Nevins. Second Edition of the 1918 Centennial History of the Illinois Sesquicen- tennial Commission in the Centennial Year of the University. 356 pp, University of Illinois Press, 1967.

The Life of Jonathan Baldwin Turner

By Mary Turner Carriel. Introduction by David D. Henry. Reprint of Mrs. Carriel 's 1911 Book for the Centennial of the Land Grant Act of 1862 has been in demand in the University Centennial Year. 267 pp. University of Illinois Press, 1961.

BOOKLETS . PAMPHLETS , BULLETINS , REPORTS

Annual Financial Report of Auxiliary Services

88 pp. 1967.

Some Critical Issues in American Higher Education - The Public University

Address of President David D. Henry. Report of Annual Meeting of Association of Governing Boards of Universities and Colleges. Vol. 9, No. 7, June, 1967.

From a. Distinguished Past - A Promising Future

Announcement of the Centennial Year Aims and Plans. 12 pp. 1966. 186.

Agrineer

The 1967 Yearbook of the Illinois Student Branch of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers. Gregory Heinz, Editor, 48 pp.

Ideals and Experience

Address of James A. Perkins at the Honors Day Convoca- tion, May 5, 1967. 16 pp.

Improving the State Legislature

Report of the Commission on the Organization of the Il- linois General Assembly. 144 pp. University of Illinois Press, 1967.

Jane Addams

Souvenir booklet and Programs for the dedication of the Reconstructed Hull House, at the Chicago Circle Campus, June 14, 1967. Edited by James Axeman. 28 pp.

Man and the Multitude : A Symposium

Abstracts of addresses and discussions at the Symposium, April 16-21, 1967; sponsored by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; foreword by Dean Robert W. Rogers, 16 pp.

Summary of Engineering Research , 1967

Report of the Engineering Experiment Station in the Cen- tennial Year. 200 pp. University of Illinois Press.

The Centennial Year Annual Report of the University of I Illinois Foundation

Foreword by Hjalmar Johnson. 28 pp. 1967. I University of Illinois Foundation Honor Roll for 1967

Report of gifts to the University of Illinois Foundation I in the 1967 portion of the Centennial Year. 44 pp. 1968.

The College of Agriculture - The First 100 Years {

Pamphlet description of the College of Agriculture in the Centennial Year. 12 pp. 1967. 187.

The Corporation and Social Responsibility

Lectures and Panel Discussions at Symposium. Sponsored by the College of Business Administration at Chicago Circle Campus, April 20-21, 1967. 33 pp.

The Land Grant College and World Food Needs

Abstracts of addresses given at the Symposium October 17, 18, and 19, 1967. 1968 Winter Issue of Illinois Research by Agri- cultural Experiment Station. (To be published later in complete book form) 24 pp.

The Land Grant University In Its Second Century

Centennial Address by President David D. Henry, at Final Convocation. 12 pp.

The Status of Women - The University in Motion

Bevier Lecture Series given November 8, 1967. A Sym- posium. Foreword by Janice M. Smith. 46 pp. 1967.

The University of Illinois at the Medical Center, Chicago Centennial Edition, 1967 - 1968

Historical Statement of Colleges at the Medical Center in Chicago. Foreword by Joseph S. Begando. 40 pp. 1967.

University of Illinois Housing

Publication of University Housing Division listing Hous- ing Facilities in the Centennial Year. 48 pp. 1967.

- Your Money , Your University , 1966 67

Centennial Year Statement of University's Accomplish- ments and Progress. Foreword by President David D. Henry. 32 pp. 1968.

Program for the Final Week Celebration of the University

of Illinois Centennial Year , March 6^-lX, 1968

A superb example of typography from the University of Illinois Press. Embossed Cover Folder and four Individual Booklets covering the events of the final week and event. 50 pp. 1968. a 188.

NEWSPAPERS , NEWSPAPER SUPPLEMENTS , AND PERIODICAL RECORDS

The University of Illinois - A Century of Achievement

Extension of remarks of Honorable William L. Springer in the House of Representatives, February 28, 1967- Congressional Record, Proceedings and Debates of the 90th Congress, First Ses- sion, 249-218-7103, U.S. Government Printing Office.

The University of Illinois Centennial Speech of The Honorable William L. Springer in the House of Representatives on Monday, April 1, 1968, Congressional Record, Proceedings and De- bates of the 90th Congress, Second Session, 297-343-12273, U. S. Government Printing Office. Congressman Springer also includes in this address, the complete text of President David D. Henry's Centennial Convocation Address, "The Land Grant University in Its Second Century", and excerpts from the remarks of Governor Otto Kerner, "The University of Illinois Past Guarantee to Future".

Illinois Legislative Journal

Number 20, Wednesday, March 1, 1967, Page 4: Senate Joint Resolution No. 27, Preamble and joint resolution with the House of Representatives noting the Centennial observance of the University of Illinois and wishing it success "in every facet of its celebration".

" An mini Century - A Guided Tour"

By Roger Ebert. Chicago Sun-Times Midwest Magazine, February 19, 1967, 11 pp.

" Impact "

The University of Illinois after 100 years. 40 page magazine supplement distributed February 26, 1967, by the Chicago Trib- une, the Chicago Sun-Times, and 16 State Papers. (Distribution 2,000,000)

"A Vast City of the Mind Comes of Age"

By Clarence Petersen. The Chicago Tribune Sunday Maga- zine, April 16, 1967, 16 pp.

"Centennial at Urban "

By M. W. Newman. The Chicago Daily News Magazine, "Pan- orame", March 9, 1968. 1 pp. 189.

Special University Centennial Editions

Champaign -Urban a News-Gazette and Champaign-Urbana Cour- ier on February 26, 1967; and The Daily Illini, February 28, 1967.

The Chic ago an

Bi-monthly publications of the Office of Public Informa- tion at Chicago Circle Campus. Entire issues of February, 1967, and February, 1968, devoted to the Centennial.

Medical Center News

Special Centennial Supplement, Office of Public Informa- tion at Medical Center Campus. Issue of February, 1967.

Centennial Calendar

Complete set of Monthly Centennial Calendars, February 28, 1967 to March 11, 1968 - 13 issues and cover. University Press.

NOTE: We are informed that some of the addresses in the final week of the Centennial were taped, are being transcribed, and will be available soon in mimeographed form, possibly later in publications.

FRED H. TURNER March 28, 1968 Director - University Centennial a

190,

APPENDIX: X

SOME MAJOR STUDENT EVENTS IN THE CENTENNIAL YEAR

(Unless otherwise Indicated, on the Urban a- Champaign Campus)

1967

Feb. 28 - Flag Raising at Urban

March 5 - mini Union (Alumni Association) 100 Banquet.

Speaker : Mr. Ray Elliott

March 17 - 18 - State High School Basketball Tournament Finals.

April 7 - 8 - Student Activity Conference. Wisconsin Region- al NSA.

April 22 - 29 - Greek Week.

April 29 - Armed Forces Ball.

May 5 - 6 - 7 - Annual Mother's Day Ceremonies.

May 11 - 13 - mini Union Illioskee.

May 24 - Hopkins Hall Centennial Flag Presentation.

Sept. 30 - mini Union Activity Day.

Oct. 7 - Chicago Campus and "I" Men's Day. (Illinois vs. Indiana)

Oct. 14 - Centennial Homecoming. (Illinois vs. Minnesota)

Oct. 21 - Illinois vs. Notre Dame.

Oct. 19 - 20- 21 Homecoming Celebration. Homecoming Ball. (Chicago Circle) University of Illinois at Chicago Circle vs. Wisconsin (Milwaukee) at Soldiers Field.

Oct. 22 - Interfraternity Council Reception for Chancellor Jack W. Peltason. . 191.

Nov. 3 - 4 - Annual Dads Day Ceremonies. (Illinois vs. Purdue)

Nov. 10 - Dedication of Chi Epsilon Monument.

Nov. 11 - Michigan vs. Illinois.

Dec. 3 - 10 - Alaskan Student Visit. (See Appendix on Sesquicentennial)

Dec. 8 - 9 - International Fair.

1968

Jan. 8 - mini Union's Great Debates Series.

Speaker : William Baird, Psychiastrist , N.Y. Topic: "Legalization of Abortion".

Feb. 10 - Zeta Psi Fraternity Lincoln Day Ceremonies.

Speaker : Elwell Crissey. Topic: "Lincoln's Lost Speech".

Feb. 16 - Model United Nations.

March 2 - Illini Union 100 Banquet.

Speaker : Dr. Norman Graebner. 192

APPENDIX:

CALENDAR OF SPECIAL ALUMNI FUNCTIONS IN THE CENTENNIAL YEAR

(Unless other indicated, on the Urbana-Champaign Campus)

1967

March 2 - Wreath Laying Ceremony at the Gregory Grave. (With mini Union)

May 10 - Medical Campus Alumni Association Dinner.

(Medical Center) Speaker : Mr. Jack Mabley.

May 10 - Dental Alumni Association Meeting. (With Il- (Peoria) linois State Dental Association).

May 23 - Medical Alumni Seminar and Banquet. (Medical Center)

June 8 - Nursing Alumni Banquet. (Medical Center)

June 8 - Pharmacy Alumni Banquet. (Medical Center)

June 17 - 18 - Reunion of Class of 1907, Reunion of Class of 1912, and Reunion of Class of 1917.

June 18 - 22 - Medical Alumni Reunion with AMA. (Atlantic City)

Sept. 9 - Occupational Therapy Alumni Luncheon and (Medical Center) Tour of Hull House.

Oct. 6 - I Men's Centennial Banquet.

Oct. 13 - 14 - Reunion - Class of 1921.

Oct. 30 - Nov. 1 Alumni and Rotary Centennial Meetings in Chicago and Nov. 7-8-9 Area. (Programs: Donald Dodds, Alumni Associa- (Chicago Sub- tion, Fred H. Turner, Centennial Chairman), urban Area) 193.

Nov. 8 - Dentistry Alumni Homecoming Reunion.

(Medical Center) Speaker : Major General J. L. Bernier, Chief of Dentist Corps, U.S. Public Health Service,

Nov. 9 - Civil Engineering Alumni Luncheon.

Nov. 10 - College of Education Alumni Meeting.

Speaker : Dean Alonzo Grace.

Nov. 10 - 11 - Engineering Council Annual Meeting.

Nov. 17 - Alumni Association Executive Committee (Chicago Circle) Meeting.

1968

Feb. 7 - Dental Alumni Association Meeting.

(Medical Center) Speaker : Dr. Silas Jones.

March 1 - Wreath Laying Ceremony at Gregory Grave. (With mini Union)

March 8 - 9 - College of Engineering Alumni Meeting.

The following is the complete listing of Centennial Meetings of Alumni Clubs, Constituent Groups and other Groups as reported to the Executive Committee of the Alumni Association:

1967

Jan. 194.

Mar. 17 Chicago Illiweks Mar. 20 Detroit, Michigan Mar. 29 Springfield, Illinois Mar. 30 Hawaii Mar. 30 DeKalb, Illinois Mar. 31 Indianapolis, Indiana April 5 Cincinnati, Ohio April 6 Columbus, Ohio April 6 Kansas City, Missouri April 8 North and South Carolina April 8 College of Education April 14 Quincy, Illinois April 23 mini Club of Chicago April 24 Grundy County April 25 Alton, Illinois April 25 Quad Cities April 25 Whiteside County April 26 Jackson-Perry Counties April 27 Stephenson County May- 1 Department of Ceramic Engineering May 8 Shelby County May 10 Chicago Circle

May 10 Rockford , Illinois May 12 College of Law May 12 Peoria, Illinois May 18 Massac County May 19 Denver, Colorado May 21 Washington, D.C. May 23 Medical Center June 6 Decatur, Illinois June 8 College of Nursing June 8 College of Pharmacy June 12 Crawford County June 12 Effingham Illini June 14 Ford County June 15 Bloomington, Illinois June 15 Moscow, Russia Illini June 20 Streator, Illinois June 21 Galesburg Illini June 21 Illinois Valley June 22 Fox Valley July 6 Bay Area (San Francisco) Illini July 16 Manila, Philippines July 22 Kyoto, Japan Illini July 24 Tokyo, Japan Illini Aug. 4 Mexico City, Mexico Aug. 8 Kewanee, Illinois Rotary - Illini Aug. 25 Aurora, Illinois Sept. 9 Department of Occupational Therapy 195.

Sept.

1968 196.

INDEX

Academic Events: Criteria, 7 Bibliography: Publications, 183 Academic Functions: Assigned to Board of Trustees: Dates Estab- Graduate College, 4 lished, 1 Administration Building: New Board of Trustees: Dates Re- Entry, 56, 59, 66, 180 established, 2 Aims: Centennial, 5 Board of Trustees: Resolution Alaskan Visit: 63, 70 of appreciation, 79 Alpert, Daniel: Graduate Dean, Boerner, Eugene A.: Centennial

4; Panel Member Final Sympo- Ro s e , 77 sium, 24 Booking Agency: 62 Alumni Achievement Awards: 66 Booklets: 185 Alumni Affairs and Activi- Booklet: Centennial, 9, 60, 185 ties, 65 Books: 60 Alumni Association: Fourth Brewster, Kingman: Keynote Major Event, 21 Speaker, Final Event, 24 Alumni Award Winners: Fourth Buck, Solon: 71 Major Event, 21 Buildings: Dedicated, 56, 57, Alumni Functions: 190 177 American Ballet Theater: 53 Buildings: Under Construction, American Craftsmen: 54 56, 58, 177 American Journal of Psychol- Bulletins: 60, 185 ogy: 66 Burrill, Thomas J.: Anniversary American Opera Company: 53 Ceremonies, 181

Amoroso, E. C- : Honorary Degree, 98 Cage, John: 54 Anderson, Richard G.: 16, 62 Calendars: 9, 71, 189 "An Early View of Land Grant Carson, Pirie Scott and Colleges": 60, 183 Company: 71 "An mini Century": 60, 183 Castro-Cid, Enrique: Works of, 54 Animal Reproduction, S5mipo- Catalog, 1967, Festival of Con- sium: 32 temporary Arts: 60, 183 Armed Forces Day: 181 Centennial: Announcement, 60; "Art of the Narrative": 28-35 Class of 1967, 64; Committee, Assemblies: 27, 30, 154 First Meeting, 3; Convocation, Assembly Hall Management: 53 Final Event, 25; Court and

Audrieth, Ludwig F. : 77 Mall, 56; Court, Gift of Class Authority for Centennial Year: 1 of 1917, 56, 179; History of Authors, Impace Magazine: 89 State of Illinois, 71; History of University of Illinois, 61, Bailey, H. W. : Opening Day Ad- 185; Plantings, 56; Rose, 77 dress, Chicago Circle, 16 Century of Design: 54 Bands: See University Bands, Ceremonies: 191 26, 54 Chamber Orchestra: Final Convo-

Berg, Rudy D. : 61, 181 cation, 26 197.

Champaign County Development College of Medicine, 85; College Council: 56, 180 of Nursing, 86; College of Phar- Champaign News-Gazette: Centen- macy, 85; Urban a- Champaign, 85; nial Issue, 15 New Student Week, 86; Opening Champaign -Urban a Courier: Cen- Event, 85; Resolutions, 85; Stu- tennial Issue, 15 dent, 84 Changes for Auto Claims Con- Commissioning Exercises: 181 ference: 50 Concert and Entertainment Chermayeff, Serge: Panel Member Board: 53 Final Convocation, 24 Concert in Chicago: 65 Chicago Circle Exhibits: 54 Conferences: Centennial, 27,30; Chicago Civic Opera House Con- other than "Centennial", 140 cert: 53 Congressional Record: Final Chicago mini Club Directory: Ceremonies, 71; Opening Cere- 65 monies, 16, 91 Chicago mini Union Dedica- Contemporary American Paintings tion: 56, 57, 177 and Sculpture, 54, 183 Chicagoan, U. of I.: Centennial Contemporary Arts, Festival Edition, 16 of, 53 Citizen Interest: 78 Convention of Friends of Agri- Civil Engineering Building Ded- cultural Education: 60 ication: 56, 57, 178 Convocation: Fine Arts and Archi- Class: Centennial, 1 ture, 182 Class of 1917: Gift, 56,179; Convocation: Midyear, 181 of 1967, 56, 59, 66, 180; Re- Coordinated Science Laboratory: unions, 65 Dedication, 56, 57, 178 Clement, Howard D.: 15 "Corporation and Social Respon- Cliburn, Van: Concert, 53 sibility Symposium": 28, 100 Colloquia: Centennial, 27, 29; Course, Centennial: 77 other than "Centennial", 117 Creative Arts: 168 Colophon: Centennial, 7, 20, 80 Cribbet, John E. : 61, 184 Commencements: Centennial, 19 Critical Issues in Higher Edu- Committee on Centennial: ap- cation: 185 pointment, 2; general state- Cunningham, Merce: 54

ment , 7 Committees: 83; Central, 83; Daily Illini: Centennial Edi- at Chicago Circle, 84; at Med- tion, 16, 63 ical Center, 84; College of Daley, Richard J. : Opening Cere- Agriculture, 84; Engineering, mony, 7; Panel Member Final 84; Graduate, 83; Liberal Arts Symposium, 24; Proclamation, 95 and Sciences, 84; Veterinary Dallenbach, Karl M. : Gift, 67; Medicine, 84; Commencement at Honorary Degree, 99 Chicago Circle, 86; at Medical Daniels, Stewart D. : Fourth Center, 86; at Urbana-Cham- Major Event, 23 paign, 86; Design, 86; Ex- Dates: Centennial Year, 1; change with Alaska, 85; Execu- Changed, 2 tive, 83; Final Week, 86; Degrees: Honorary, 97 Honors Day, Chicago Circle, Design: Committee on, 86 85; College of Dentistry, 85; 198,

"Developmental Process in Ag- Garrison, William L. : Panel Mem- ing": Symposium, 28 ber Final Symposium, 24 Directory: Chicago Alumni As- Garvey, John: Final Convoca- sociation, 184 tion, 26 Discussions: 27, 154, 184 General Planning: 1 Downs, Robert B.: 2, 71 Geraghty, Mrs. Helen Tieken: 70 Dutch Graphics: 54 Gift: Class of 1917, 66; of 1967, 64, 66 Ebert, Roger: 60, 183 Governor's Proclamation: 15, 88 Education for Librarianship: Graduate College: Assigned Aca- Conference, 48 demic Functions, 5; Committee "Education for the 21st Cen- on Centennial, 5, 83; Commit- tury": Symposium, 23, 28 tee Duties, 6; Committee "Education and World Affairs": Theme , 7 Symposium, 24 Gregory, John Milton: 60, 184 Eisenman, David: 62 Gregory, Kermit: Final Convoca- "Electronics for Scientists": tion, 26 Conference, 50 Groundbreaking Ceremonies: 56, Executive Committee of Centen- 57, 177 nial Committee, 83 Grounds and Landscape Features: Exhibits: 168 59, 177 Exhibits and Creative Arts: 54 Gropius, Walter A.: Honorary Degree, 98 "Fate of the City": Symposium, 24 Harrar, J. George; Honorary De-

Faville, Katherine E. : Honor- gree, 99 ary Degree, 97 Hatch, Richard: 60

Festival of Contemporary Havens, Charles S. : 61, 184

Arts: 54 Heald, Henry T. : Speaker, 18

Field Trips: 27, 154 Henry, Mrs. David D. : Award, 19 Fifth Major Event: 23 Henry, President David D.: Ad- Film: "Host of Earnest Men", 10. dress Asso. of College Govern- 15 ing Boards, 185; Appoints Cen- Final Event: 64 tennial Committee, 2; Centen- Final Week Coordinating Com- nial Convocation Address, 26, mittee: 86 73, 188; Commencement Speech at First Major Event: 14 Medical Center, 20; Final Con- Flag: Centennial, 7, 63, 68, vocation Address, 26, 73, 188; 82; Raising Ceremony, 16; Instructions to Centennial Com- State Sesquicentennial, 71 mittee, 4; Opening Ceremonies, Flynn, Charles E.: 10, 12 15; Publications, 60; Recom- Forums: 27, 154 mendations to Board of Trustees. Foundation, U. of I.: 66 1 Founders 100 Club: 66 Highway Billboard Signs: 10 Fourth Major Event: 22, 65 Hiller, Lejaren: Final Convoca- Frankel, Charles: Speaker, tion, 26 Final Symposium, 24 Hindsley, Mark: Final Convoca- tion, 26 Gaburo, Kenneth: Final Convoca- Historical Materials: 78 tion, 26 199,

History of the Medical Center: Krannert Art Museum: 54, 67 184 Krannert, Mr. and Mrs. Herman: Honor Society Representatives: Gifts, 67 19, 96 Honorary Degrees: 97 "Land Grant Colleges and World Honors Day: 17, 63; Committees, Food Needs": Symposium, 28, 32 Chicago Circle, 85; College of "Land Grant University in its Dentistry, 85; College of Medi- Second Century"; Convocation cine, 85; College of Nursing, Address, 26, 73, 188 86; College of Pharmacy, 85; Landmarks. National Historic: Urban a -Champaign, 85 Hull House, 56, 177; Morrow "Hosts of Earnest Men": Film, 16 Plots, 179

Hull House; Dedication, 56, 57, Lanier, Lyle H. : Panel Member 177 Final Symposium, 24

"Human Relations and Equal Op- Lauterman, Joseph B. : Alumni

portunities": Conference, 48 Award , 66 "Law in the Grand Manner": 61, mini Club Meetings: 65 184 mini Union: Medical Center Lawless, Thomas K. : Honorary Dedication, 177; Student Acti- Degree, 97 vities, 63 Lectures, Centennial: 27, 38; Illinois Bell Telephone Company: other than, 103 71 Legislative Journal, Joint Res- Illio: 63 olution, 93 "Impact" Magazine: 15, 60, 188; Lewis, Oscar: Panel Member Authors, 89 Final Symposium, 24 Insignia: Centennial, 7, 80; Library Exhibits: 54

Graduate College, 7, 81 Lilienthal, David E. : Honorary Institutes: 27, 150 Degree, 98; Urban a -Champaign International Seminar on Ac- Commencement Address, 20 counting: 44 Lincoln Square: 71

Littleton, A. C. : Honorary De- Jones, Inigo: Festival Designs, 54 gree, 97 Jorgensen, Frederick A.: Gift: 67 Major Activity Units: 63 Major Events: 14 Kerner, Governor Otto: Centen- "Man and the Multitude": Sympo- nial Proclamation, 88; Final ium, 28, 31, 186 Convocation, 26, 73; Opening Marcel Marceau: 54 Event, 14, 15; Sesquicenten- Martin, Donald: 61, 184 nial Conference, 69 Materials Research Laboratory: King, Lester S.: Honors Day Ad- Dedication, 56, 177 dress, 18 Mathematics Centennial Sympo- Kingery, Alan: 61, 184 sium: 36

Kinser, William E. : 11, 12 "Matrix for the Arts" Symposium: Kiosks: 11 28, 35 Kipnis, Claude: 54 Mayor's Resolutions: 10

Knight, Frank H. : Honorary De- McCormick Place Fire: 77 gree, 98 Medallion: Centennial, 12 200.

Medical Center: Centennial Com- Peltason, Jack W. : Fourth Major mittee, 54; Exhibits, 55 Event, 23; Final Convocation, Meetings: 27, 30, 150 25 Membership in Alumni Associa- Performing Arts: 53, 168 tion: 65 Periodicals: 60, 188 "Men and Ideas in Engineering": Perkins, James A.: Address, 18; 61, 184 Honorary Degree, 97 Men's Glee Club: Opening Cere- Phillips, Burrell: Composer, 54 monies, 16 Photographs: 78

Moore, Diana: 11 Pickett, Arthur D. : Memorial

Moore, Harlan E. : Gift, 67 Fund, 67 Morrow Plots Dedication as Na- "Pictorial History of Medical tional Historic Landmark: 56, Center": 61, 185

59, 179 Pierce, Stanley H. : Memorial, Mother's Association: 10, 19; 182 Week End, 18 Pines, David: Chairman of Gradu- Muntyan, Miodrag: 10 ate College Committee, 5 Museum: Classical and European Plantings: Centennial, 180 Culture, 54 Popular Music Series: 54 Music, School of: 53 Posters: 12 Pre-Columbian Art from Peru: 54, National Historic Monuments: 67

Hull House, 177; Morrow Plots, Price, Don K. : Speaker, Final 179 Week, 24 Newman, Ralph G.: 69, 70 Publications: 60 Newspapers: 60, 188 Public Information: 9 New Student Week Committee: 86 New York Philharmonic Orchestra: "Quaternary in Illinois": Sym- 53 posium, 28

Oglesby, Richard J. Residence Radio: Opening Broadcasts, 16; Hall: Dedication, 56, 57, 179; Programs, 12, 87

Proclamation, 15 Ray, Gordon R. : Honorary De- Old Vic Company of Bristol: 54 gree, 99

Oliver, Eugene E. : 2 Reinert, Rev. Paul C. : 18 Olsen, Fred: Gift, 67 "Renal Insufficiency": Sympo- "One Hundred Years of Campus sium, 28 J Architecture": 61, 184 Reports: 60, 185 Open Houses: 24, 31, 154 Resolutions: Committee, 85; Ap- Opening Ceremonies: 14, 62; at preciation, Board of Trustees, Chicago Circle, 16; Medical 79

Center, 16; Springfield, 14; Reston, James B. : Speaker Four- Urban a- Champaign, 16 th Event, 23 Opening Event: Committee, 85 Royal Philharmonic Orchestra of London: 53 Pamphlets: 60, 185 Ruina, Jack: Panel Member Final f Panel Programs: 30, 154 Symposium, 24 "Patient With Burn" Symposium: 28,32 J 201

Safety in Transportation: Con- "Status of Women": Symposium, ference, 47 28, 34

Salomon, Kurt: 64 Sterkel, Ronald W. : 11, 12 Stern, Sandage, Allan: Honorary De- Mrs. Albert L. : Award, 19

gree, 98 Sterrett, H. L. : 7

Schillinger, Elizabeth H. : 61, Stoddard, George D. : Honorary 184 Degree, 99; Panel Member Final Scholarships at Medical Center: Symposium, 24 67 Student: Committees, 62,84;

Schooley, Frank E. : 10 Opening Ceremonies, 16; Events,

Schroeder, Paul C- : Final Con- 190; Exchange with Alaska, 85; vocation, 26 Participation, 62 Schuller, Gunther: Composer, Sutton, Robert: 71

"The Visitation", 25 Swain, Hon. Timothy W. : Final Schultz, Theodore William: Convocation 26 Honorary Degree, 99 Symbol: Graduate College, 81 "Science and Human Affairs": Symposia: Centennial, 27, 31; Colloquia, 43 other than, 100 "Science and Politics in a Dem- "Symposium in Zoology": 28, 33 ocratic Society: Symposium, 24 "Science and the Human Condi- Talbot, Phillips: Alumni Award, tion": Symposium, 28, 37 66 Second Major Event: 17 Tange, Kenzo: Works of, 54 Seminars: Centennial, 27, 29; "Taste for Violence": 70 other than, 127 Teach Across: 25 Senate, Illinois: Joint Resolu- Teach In: 25 tion, 17, 93 Television Programs: 12, 16, 87 Sesquicentennial: Illinois, 69, Theater: University, 53 70 Theme of the Centennial: 6, 63 Short Courses: 30, 154 "The Visitation" Opera: Final

Slater, Joseph E. : Panel Member Week, 25, 53 Final Symposium, 24 Third Major Event: 19 Smalley, Webster: 70 Towers: Centennial, 11 Social Functions: 72 Training Programs: 30, 154 Solberg, Winton S.: 61 Trees: Centennial, 180

"Some Founding Papers of the Trelease, Leah F. : Residence University of Illinois": 60, Hall Dedication, 56, 57, 179 185 Troster, Oliver J.: Alumni

Special Days: 27, 159 Award , 66

Special Events: Committees, 85 Turner, Fred H. : 2 Special Exercises: 180 Speech: Department of, 53 University Bands: 26, 54 Spode Plate: Mothers Associa- "University of Illinois at the tion, 12 Medical Center": Address, 184

Springer, Hon. William L. : 16, University Theater: 54 73, 91, 188 Urban Designs: 54 Stamp: Centennial, 10 Star Course: 63 Weidenbaum, Murray: Panel Member Final Symposium, 24 202,

Welcome Convocation: 63 Waller, Allen S.: 61, 184

White, Hon. Byron C. : Commence- ment Speaker. Honorary Degree, 20, 98 Wigner, Eugene P.: Honorary De- gree, 99

Wilson, James Q. : Panel Member Final Symposium, 24

Wood, Robert C. : Speaker Final Symposium, 24 Workshops: 27, 150 World Photography: 54 Wright, Quincy: Honorary Degree, 98

Zirner, Ludwig: Producer, "The Visitation' 25

Sol Spiegelman: Synthesis of a Self Duplicating Molecule

7:30 P M October 2S lltini Union Ballroom Zoology Department Centennial Symposium Series George A Miller Centennial Lecturer

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS-URBANA C.IL6UEILC cooi REPORT OF THE CENTENNIAL YEAR OF THE UNI

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